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,- .- National Institute of Justice United States Department of Justice Washington. D. C. 20531
7/28/83 11 fi;J iI ~i t1 FLORIDA ~ 1 ~) DEPAR TMENT of Governor BOB GRAHAM CORRECTIONS Secretary fI' LOUIE L WAINWRIGHT I'l;.", 1311 Winewood Boulevard 41 Tallahassee, Florida 32301 • Telephone: 904/488-7480 ,d il
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j I I BOB GRAHAM, Governor 1 I ,j t State of Florida ACQUISITIONS December 1, 1981 f{ fl
Honorable Bob Graham 1/ Governor of Florida Honorable Members of Florida Legislature 11~ Dear Governor and Members of the Legislature: r In accordance with Chapter 20.315(16), Florida Statutes, the Department of Corrections (\ U, respectfully submits its Annual Report for Fiscal Year 1980-81. This year's report will provide you and other interested individuals and agencies with information regarding ~' i the activities, status, functions and impact of the Florida Department of Corrections as ~I: it execCttes its statutory responsibility for the custody, care, treatmeht and managemeht of adult offenders. I i1 Should you have any questions regarding the material in our 1980-81 Annual Report, i we will be happy to respond. I '{ Sincerely, I I J. ~JL:./I- I I LOUIE L. WAINWRIGHT 1 I Secretary I I LLW:rsg WAYNE MIXSON,Lt. Governor J " State of Florida ,1 86173 I U.S. Department of Justice National Institute of Justice I This document has been reproduced exactly as received from the J person or organization originating It Points of view or opinions stat?d in this document are those of the authors and do not necessarily i represent the official position or policies of the National Institute of 1 Justice, , r ;' Permission to reproduce this copyrighted material has been granted by Florida Department of CorrectJ.ons
to the National Criminal Justice Reference Service (NCJRS).
Further reproduction outside of the NCJRS system requires permis sion of the copyright owner. c
(~::;'I -~-"""""-"""""''''-'''''-'''''''''.'.~~'-'<'-....=r.A:~~J:-",w~;:~;,:;:,.~::'-:i't~::4~1;;';:;~i:~li.'ti..;;:. 1 \ [ .1 I I i TABLE OF CONTENTS j I I I, r il Page 1 Secretary's Message ...... 2 j'I I r Organizational Chart ...... 4 \ I ';] Management ...... 5 I,. 1 Ii\ I Accreditation ...... 9 tl ·1 Accredited Institutions ...... 14 ri Standards for Accreditation of Adult Institutions ...... 16 ~ Status of Other Accreditation Efforts ...... 24 Probation and Parole Services ...... 29 ~"1 Community Facilities ...... 33 IIJ !! Correctional Industries ...... 37 i~ IIi) .f Goals and Objectives ...... 45 ! Recommendations ...... 51 1 1 I 'I Regional Operations ...... 55 \ ( I I l Criminal Justice Trends ...... 61 1 i Statistics ...... ' ...... 67 . 1i I ! ;!'Incarcerated Offenders ...... 69 i Probationers and Parolees ...... 8:7 I I 1 1 f Financial Data ...... 115 I I 1 Directory ...... • 127 ., ! , 1 Index ...... 133 r 1 ~ 1 ~,- The Department has expanded its "Bold Approach" to accreditation in two other areas. First, we have formally enrolled Probation and Parole Services in the accreditation process and have proceeded with the required self-evaluation. Second, we have proceeded with the process of seeking accreditation for our Community Correctional Centers. Probation and Parole Services has successfully completed an t audit by the Commission on Accreditation and full accreditation is expected to be awarded in early 1982. Accreditation standards are being developed by the Commission on Accreditation for Corrections I I involving other components of the correctional system, including Industries and Central Administration. I, We will seek accreditation in those areas at the earliest possible time. SECRETARY'S MESSAGE This past fiscal year has been a keystone year for the Florida Department of Corrections in many areas. The accreditation of our major institutions was by far the foremost accomplishment. Another sianificant area of achievement includes funds provided by the Governor and legislature to assist in prof;ssional izing correctional officers through increased salaries, more professional uniforms and shoe and uniform maintenance allowances. Other areas of achievement include implementation of the Workhour Formula Pilot Program in Region III; completion of the reorganization of Probation and Parole; conclusion of a pilot project and implementation of the Uniform Custody Classification System statewide; expansion of the Inspector Generals' Office in the Department; expansion of the Correctional Industries Program; increased training and staff development; continuation of successful efforts to recruit women and minorities and the development of a Departmental Mental Health Plan. he :" :r efforts required for these achievements were in addition to normal operating efforts, and in many mstances, were above and beyond the call of duty of the staff of this Department. Administering and operating a State correctional system is unlike administering and operating any I am extremely pleased with our efforts and achievements during this past fiscal year. Despite a net other state agency. While it is true other~gencles assume responsi~i1ity for i.nstitutionalized people, increase of 1,847 inmates in the total institutional population and an increase of 2,301 offenders under generally those institutionalized clients represent a more or less discrete clientele, who are usually probation and parole supervision, Department staff achieved a high level of accomplishment. This disadvantaged by virtue of mental incapacitation. The offenders committed to t~e Dep.artment of additional workload did not deter staff in making these accomplishments possible. I wish to commend Corrections are not a discrete group. The only similarities are they have all committed Crimes, been .J arrested, tried, found guilty and sentenced to the Department. These offenders have been found each and every employee of the Department for their efforts and achievements. By virtue of this dedication to duty, the Department can move confidently ahead toward the accomplishment of guilty of a wide variety of crimes committed for many different reason.s. Incarcerated. offenders a~e I involuntary, requil1e supervision 24-hours a day, feeding, clothing, housmg, health serVices, academiC projected goals. I am certain that with an increased emphasis on professionalism and participatory and vocational training and counseling, numerous other services and, above all, security. Security is management, the Department will continue to meet the challenge of correctional responsibility. absolutely necessary to insure the safety of staff and inmates, as well as the safety of the public. Offenders committed to this Department represent a small percentage of those individuals arrested for criminal acts. The Department has no choice in those it receives. Under these circumstances, institu tional staff are required to be alert every minute of the day. Given all the characteristics and factors involved in a correctional system, performance of responsibilities must be carried out in a professional manner, based upon professional standards. Correctional staff, particularly those responsible for prison operations, receive advice from a variety of sources offering solutions for what they perceive as major problems. Frequently, these recom mendations, however well intended, are based upon misinformation or a failure to understand the realities of prison operations. Many times the actions we are urged to undertake, particularly on an o experimental basis, may compound the original problems. Any change proposed for a priso'n system must occur as a result of a conscientious, thorough and;positive decision-making process. Throughout this fiscal year, the Department has diligently pursued the effort involving accreditation by the Commission on Accreditation for Corrections for our major institutions. To remind all staff of the' need of a positive and progressive approach, the Department adopted the slogan, "Accreditation - A Bold Approach." This slogan has provided a daily reminder to all staff of the Department to avoid be coming complacent and to attain an even higher level of professionalism through compliance with .1 professionally prescribed standards. To date, the Department attained accreditation for 24 of its 25 majc;r,:: institutions. The twenty-fifth institution is in compliance with the Standards and we anticipate this :; Secreta,ry,0 ': Govern~r Bob ,Graham who presente~ ac~reditation certificates to the first major institutions accredited by the institution will be accredited at the next commission meeting. C:: I1?,!lISSI0n on for CorrectIons, Wmston Tanksley, Accred,ta/lon Manager, assisted in the presentation. Among those preseht for this .~Ignl"cant occasion were Attorney General Jim Smith and Alan Breed, Director of The National Insti(IJte of Corrections, 2 3 r r DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS 0.-'.' • l ORGANIZATIONAL CHART DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS i I I I i ,i , REGION 1 ! 2 3 4 ! 5 '~) ~ II11 ~ ~lLI !1 o . ,,_ ... -._...... ---.~.-----!~=-.-'>==~~,;;.,-_. _____1 ') () " :' G r o () II ,":)' 5 ~------~----~.~-.~----~~~ - - ~------I"'" The Office of the Secretary is the focal point for management of The Assistant Secretary for Operations provides direct manage the Department of Corrections. Secretary Wainwright is directly ment linkage between the Central Office and the RegiCls. This responsible to the Governor, the legislature and the citizens of office is- responsible for delivery of service programs to the Florida for the management of the Department. Through daily Regions. Other broad areas of management include control d contact and weekly meetings with management staff, S~cretary population movements both within the State and through the Wainwright exercises administrative control and provides guid Interstate Compact Authority, the Correctional Industries Pro ance to the entire Department. Identification of major issues, gram, . and the Department's inter-agency work programs. policies and priorities including the Department's accreditation effort~, are planned and implemented from the Office of the Secretary. Assistant S#2cretary for Operations Secretary SHIRLEY SKROVE DONNA SCRUGGS Executive Secretary Executive Secretary The Assistant Secretary for Programs is r~sponsible for the main .. tenance of Offender Records, Inmate R-'Jtions and for the The Deputy Secretary of the Department assists the Secretary in \ ( program development in the areas of Adult Services, Youthful the management of the Department and acts on behalf of the Offenders, Probation and Parole Services, and Health and Secretary in his absence. In addition, the Deputy Secretary fre Education Services. Planning activities for programs which im qently performs special assignments as directed by the Secretary. pact all offenders under supervision are conceptualized in this officE:. MARCELLAS DURHAM DAVID D. BACHMAN Assistant Secretary for Programs Deputy Secretary JAN RAYBOUN Executive Secretary GAIL RAYNER Executive-Secretary '_1 The Assistant Secretary for Management and Budget is responsible The Office of the Special Assistant to the Secretary for Policy for the coordination of those areas which are generally consid I Development supervises the Bureau of Planning, Research'& ! ered to be the business fU'15tions of the Department.• he Bureaus 'l Statistics and the Bureau of Staff Development, and, in addition, of Budget and Management Evaluation, Management Informa assists the Secretary in the development of departmental tion Systems, ArchiteCtural and Engineering Services, Finance ,I policies, develops specialized programs and performs special and Administrative Services, Personnel and the new Bureau of assignments as directed by the Secretary. -I General Services are the responsibility of the Assistant Secretary j for Management and Budget. ( I -\ T.P. JONES PAMELA JO DAVIS Special Assistant to the Secretary Assistant Secretary for OMB 1 for Policy Development LINDA SNEATH -/ Executive Secretary 'j I 7 6 ...... ' . _ ...... -=. ___ ~= ....= ..,'=' __ ~._:..:."_-_.::...:...:.._...... :...-.-----..;:",-- ':::::';-.--.:....;.:---:.:::.;.--~..;..;..:-.. =-.-"=.. -.=".-.=---.=--.---=.-.---=---,---,,,-,--~~--~~---'""---~-----~------~--- 10:::: 'J' r 17- ·····r awards eCRe ITflTI0n to FLO RID A D EPA R T MEN T 0 F COR R E C T ION S LAW T EYe 0 R R E C T ION A LIN S TIT UTI 0 N Law t e y, Flo rId a a n A d u 1 teo r r e c ~ Ion a 1 Ins tIt utI 0 n Prestllted tbt 20th da.y of NOVEMBER in this tbt year of Our lord ont thousand nine hlUldred and eishty ~\ Ii .~\ i}\ ______~(~~. ______~ __~fll ______~~\~, ______I.'..... :__ ~-.------~----- ,'--- 1='- r f (I 9 ,1 Verification audits to date have brought 35 ex er .. ACCREDITATION: A BOLD APPROACH adult correctional institutions. Beyond the audif Pht:s~~~t~O states t? V~Slt and evaluate 24 of Florida's major In the first half of this century, most recognized disciplines and professions established standards to be vened ~an~ls of correctional experts (not includin membe~ accredltatl~n process, .the Commission has con utilized by respective constituents to objectively evaluate their performance. Medicine, education, law, Accreditation Status is merited. The followi FI g.d I . so! any audltteam) to finally determine whether ng on a nstrtutlons are accredited by the C .. engineering and religion are notable examples. ommlsslon. Corrections, an emerging discipline, followed suit in 1968 when the American Correctional Association initiated its Project on Self-evaluation and Accreditation. During the Centennial Congress of Corrections in 1970, the voting body of the American Correctional Association adopted the product of this effort entitled, j' "An Accreditation Plan for Corrections." Florida is credited with field testing both the initial standards and the proposed system of self-evaluation during the developmental period. In the beginning, accreditation was limited to institutions, primarily prisons. I Since 1977 it has been possible for institutions and other correctional services including Probation and Parole Services to pursue accreditation. tl The Commission on Accreditation for Corrections, in cooperation with the American Correctional Association, sets the standards to be met during the accreditation process. Those standards, addressing all areas of adult and juvenile corrections, are the primary comprehensive national standards for this field. APALACHEE CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTION ~1 Accreditation offers a mechanism to upgrade corrections systematically. In addition, it provides a method for Accredited on November 20, 1980 independently verifying good correctional practices through audits, inspections, documentation and periodic I reports required by the Commission on Accreditation for Corrections. Participating correctional agencies j are granted accreditation status only after documented proof that sound management and operational 1 procedures are being observed in accordance with the Commission's accreditation policy and procedures. fi Florida has been a pioneer in the development and implementation of the accreditation concept in corrections. With 25 major adult institutions, 82 Probation and Parole offices and 31 Community Facilities 11 now involved in the formal process, the Florida Department of Corrections leads the field of corrections in the accreditation effort. This effort, it must be emphasized, can be attributed to the sincere commitment of Departmental staff. ~ BREVARD CORRECTIONAL INSTITUtiON Accredited on November 20, 1980 There are currently more than 600 correctional agencies involved in the accreditation process in the United States and Canada and only 157 facilities have been awarded accreditation status by the Commission. I{, STATUS OF ACCREDITATION MAJOR INSTITUTIONS Florida was the first state to enter all of its adult correctional institutions into the accreditation process. Of the 25 major institutions engaged in the accreditation process,24 have received accreditation status and the one remaining institution has received favorable audit reports and awaits notification of accreditation. Florida has more accredited adult correctional institutions than any other state or jurisdiction. The following statistics were provided by the Commission and reflects the number of accredited adult correctional INDIAN RIVER CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTION institutions on June 1, 1981. Accredited on November 20, 1980 Accredited Adult Corrections in the United States and Canada: CALIFORNIA 4 COLORADO 2 CONNECTICUT 2 FLORIDA 22 * ILLINOIS 7 IOWA 2 MINNESOTA 3 NEBRASKA 1 NEW JERSEY 2 LAWTEY CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTION OKLAHOMA 5 Accredited on November 20, 1980 UTAH 1 FEDERAL BUREAU OF PRISONS 10 CANADA 3 I TOTAL 64 .As of August 14, 1981, Florida had 24 major institutions accredited with one remaining to complete its process. Florida's 26th major institution, Tomoka Correctional Institution, opened in July and has not been enrolled in the accreditation process. 10 11 I'! RECEPTION AND MEDICAL CENTER ,I DESOTO CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTION Accredited on November 20, 1980 Accredited on January 20, 1981 RIVER JUNCTION CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTION GLADES CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTION Accredited on November 20, 1980 Accredited on January 20,1981 BROWARD CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTION LAKE CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTION Accredited on January 20, 1981 Accredited on January 20, 1981 IJ! CROSS CITY CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTION LANTANA CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTION Accredited on January 20, 1981 Accredited on January 20, 1981 '; SUMTER CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTION DADE CORRECTIONAL INST:TUTION Accredited on January 20,1981 Accredited on January 20, 1981 11" 12 13 \~ HENDRY CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTION FLORIDA CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTION Accredited on March 20, 1981 Accredited on May 21, 1981 HILLSBOROUGH CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTION MARION CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTION Accredited on March 20, 1981 Accredited on May. 21, 1981 ZEPHYRHILLS CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTION POLK CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTION Accredited on March 20, 1981 f Accredited on May 21, 1981 AVON PARK CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTION FLORIDA STATE PRISON Accredited on May 21, 1981 Accredited on August 14, 1981 I." BAKER CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTION UNION CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTION Accredited on May 21, 1981 Accredited on August 14, 1981 ) 14 15 I * Increased the number of minority employees from 16.5% to 17.6%. STANDARDS FOR ACCREDITATION OF ADULT INSTITUTIONS TRAINING AND STAFF DEVELOPMENT - 17 Standards The development of training programs including specified hours of training, qualified supervision, The Commission on Accreditation for Corrections established 465 standards to measure the performance of I specialized training, evaluation of training program and space and equipment are covered by the institutions. The standards are divided into three categories: Essential; Important; and Desirable. The standards of this category. minimum levels of compliance required in each institution are: 90 percent of Essential, 80 percent of Important and 70 percent of Desirable standards. Within these three categories, standards are divided into DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS' ACCOMPLISHMENTS 29 subject areas. I n order to illustrate the scope of the accreditation process, the subject areas are briefly Ninety-four thousand, nine hundred seventy man-hours of training provided by the summarized below. Under the summary explanation of each subject area, specific achievements which * Correctional Training Institute. occurred during Fiscal Year 1980-81 are cited. All FISCAL MANAGEMENT - 27 Standards I. The use, design and access of institutions to the data and management information systems and the desir This category of standards is concerned with the fiscal control of the Department of Corrections. Areas I ability of institutions or parent agencies participating in research and evaluation programs are among the such as organization, staffing, fiscal policy, purchasing and the policy and procedures relating to fiscal standards specified in this section. Others include the development of written policy governing the management. Other subjects include inventory control, audit procedures, handling of money, security of information in the system and the need for quarterly status reports on inmate popUlations. accounting procedures and budgeting. DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS' ACCOMPLISHMENTS DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS' ACCOMPLISHMENTS 'i~ The Inmate Information System and Probation & Parole Services System Data Bases were estab * Developed and implemented stringent fiscal controls to reduce expenditures during the year, lished in the)ustice Data Center. These data bases had been operational under two separate data thus containing potential over-expenditures during the fiscal year. centers up to this time. * Improved budget operating procedures in the Regions in order to reduce potential over * Data bases and computerization of information and reporting established Department-wide. expenditures. RESEARCH AND EVALUATION - 7 Standards PERSONNEL - 36 Standards This group of standards provides for institutional support and engagement in research activities; the The personnel standards are provided to insure uniform, fair and legal personnel practices. These are use of operational personnel to assist research personnel; encouragement and use of research; directed toward personnel policies, procedures, the availability and content of policy manuals, and prohibits the use of inmates for med!cal or pharmaceutical experiments; and requires written policy equal employment opportunities. In addition, standards are directed toward personnel qualifications, and procedures regulating the use and dissemination of research findings. advancement and promotion, grievance procedures, authority and personnel records. Included are recommendations for the appointment of the chief personnel officer of each institution, recommen DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS' ACCOMPLISHMENTS dations on the employment of ex-offenders and an employee code of ethics. * Staff of the Office of Planning and Budgeting in the Governor's Office completed a research study, in conjunction with external professionals and planning and research staff of the Depart DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS' ACCOMPLISHMENTS ment, directed toward determining impact of Academic Education, Vocational Training and * The Department requested and the Legislature provided $130 per month direct-contact pay for Correctional Industries Programs. institutional staff. * Over 90 fiscal impact statements were prepared on proposed legislation affecting the Depart * Staffing increased at major institutions to alleviate security problems. ment and the offenders under supervision. * Salary of Correctional Officers moved closer to parity with other law enforcement officers. * Economic impact statements were prepared on all proposed Departmental rules. * Increased the employment of females from 24.6 to 26.2 percent. 17 16 --. (/ I ...... radio frequency. Establishment of this exclusive frequency provides Florida State Prison with * Research staff developed a new commitment form to be used by Circuit Court C~erks in co",! uninterrupted access of the airways. mitting felons to the Department for incarceration. New com~itme~t f~rm was ~7/~teste~,~ coordination with four judicial circuits and found to be p~a~t,ca/. C!rcUit Court er s or t . etr * Correctional Officer uniforms were redesigned reSUlting in improved appearance of the representatives throughout the State were provided trammg sessIOns on the new form by unif')rms, and a maintenance allowance was provided to the Correctional Officers for uniforms and shoes. These steps were taken in order to improve morale, enhance self image and increase Department Research staff. ,I positive reactions towards Correctional Officers. The 1981 Legislature appropriated funds to r make this progress possible. RECORDS - 10 Standards * Salary, training and uniform changes were all implemented to insure a parity between Correc Standards in this section embrace minimum data requirements for inmate case re~ords and fiI~sda~ld tional Officers and other law enforcement officers in the State, and to make a career in correc required written policy and procedures ref I.atte to .management of records, mamtenance 0 al y 'I tions more competitive and attractive to potential employees. reports, security of records, and release 0 m ormation. DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS' ACCOMPLISHMENTS SUPERVISION OF INMATES - 7 Standards * Computer terminals installed in Regional Offices and major institutions. . ·1 Among the requirements of thesestandards are a formal Classification System, inmate assignmer.t to a * All Gain Time and Disciplinary Rep(lrts programmed for conversion to Computer Trackmg staff member to insure supervision and contact, and written polides and procedures pertaining to the counseling of inmates, inspections, maintenance of records and movement control. during FY 1981-82. 1! * Movement Tracking programmed for conversion to computerized format during FY 1981-82. DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS' ACCOMPLISHMENTS 11 * 174 new Correctional Officers added to total force, including 122 officers'to staff Tomoka PHYSICAL PLANT - 10 Standards ~ Correctional Institution. The standards in this functional category set limits on institutional populatio~ ~~pacitr a~d cell s~~re * Correctional Officers relocated to areas of high staffing priority. 'd for reventative maintenance programs, location of facIlities re atlve to CIVl Ian ~ooo;~r~::~~~t:~s andsets forth standards for lighting, fresh air, hot and cold running water, types of I * Communications improvedbetween inmates and staff. cell space and noise levels. il DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS' ACCOMPLISHMENTS ! {I SPECIAL MANACJ;MENT INMATES -- 23 Standairds * Energy conservation efforts and reduced energy usage were continued throug~out the fiscal ~ ~ Written policies and procedures are required providir'lg for disciplinary de'te~tion and administrative l~ segregation for inmates including protective custody, the living conditions and treatment in such year. ,I disciplinary detention and administrative segregation. Induced are requirements relating to clothing, * Enhancements to the preventative maintenance programs were developed. personal items, visitation, meals, medical and psychological care, laundry, access to legal materials, . d t,'on £or the opening of the new Tomoka Correctional Institution ~~ and access to programs and services. * ConstructIOn an prepara /' were completed. ~ DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS' ACCOMPLISHMENTS * 578 new beds were brought on line as follows: 216 * Florida State Prison designated for special manageh1ent inmates. Apalachee Correctional Institution 98 Cross City Correctional Institution * Renovation of Mental Health/Psychiatric facilities begun at Florida State Prison and Union 46 Correctional Institution. Glades Correctional Institution 18 Tallahassee Road Prison 200 Tomoka Correctional Institution FOOD SERVICES - 14 Standards SECURITY AND CONTROL - 43 Standards The standards in this section require written policies and procedures to provide for advanced menus, special diets, record specifications, hot meals, meal preparation, inspections, and compliance with These standards require a security manual, perimeter security requirements, surveiIIance plans, 7~~ch applicable laws and regulations. Additionally, the standards require a food service manager, I ssi nments pedestrian and vehicular traffic, control center, popu a Ion towers, armed. emP ~~~:t~ m~vemen~ inspections, searches and written records. Written policies ~nd nutritionally adequate diets, inspections of rood products and the IJse of acceptable budgeting, f purchasing, and accounting practices. count~~;:su!~:~~ ~i~ed governing tra~sportation of inmates outside of the institution, use of phYSical including firearms and chemicals special training. emergency procedures and post orders. r~~cc:, DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS' ACCOMPLISHMENTS (: DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTlONS'ACCOMPUSHMENTS * A FoooService Improvement Plan was developed which includes standardized statewide menus . laced between the perimeter fences at Florida State Prison replacing the in order to increase efficiency of purchasing and palatability of meals. Razorwtre was p I I . '/1 ce (I * . s well as be,'ng put into use at other institutions to comp ement e ectrontc surve, an " canmes, a .... "1 bl t Security * The dietary allowances of the National Academy of Sciences were reaffirmed as standards for equipment. The purpose of this change was to mcrease the response time ava, a e 0 food services in the correctional system of Florida. staff in the prevention of escapes. SANITATION, SAFETY, AND HYGIENE - 16 Standards * Additional security staff at Florida State Prison was authorized in order to reduce violent be The physical well b,~ing of the inmates are addressed by these standards which require the services of a havior of inmates. qualified fire and safety officer, regular inspections, a fire evacuation plan, control of vermin and pests, * A communiCations network was planned providing Florida State Prison with an independent 19 18 " ------"------I=--'" RECEPTION AND ORIENTATION - 9 Standards weekly exchange of suitable bedding and linen} laundry services to provide daily clothing exchange} sufficient bathing facilities} hair care services} an approved water supply} and waste disposal methods. T~~ recehtio~ a~d orientation phase of incarceration can be a positive experience and reflects the p 10S0'p Y 0 t : system. In. reco.gnition of this) written policies and procedures are re uired DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS' ACCOMPLISHMENTS governing receptIon and orientatIOn of new inmates} adequate reception facilities ad q. . ~. pro.ced.u.res} s~mm~ry admission data} medical quarantine, handling of ersonal ro e/ mIssIon * Pest Control operators were certified at all major institutions. availabIlity, OrientatIon classes and other processes including medical scr~ening h p .p ty} 'program Policy and Procedure Directives were implemented providing for management of pest control recording Lasic personal data and photographing and fingerprinting. } ouslng assIgnment} * 1 products. ( DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS' ACCOMPLISHMENTS * Environmental health teams were formed at each majo( institution to review environmental status and report monthly. * New Reception Center opened for youthful offenders at Lancaster Correctional Institution. * A major federal grant was received for an experimental model sewage treatment plant at Florida * Florida Correctional Institution designated as a youthful offender institution for women. State Prison. .' * Planning and site development begun for a new Reception Center in South Florida. * Prison and Jail Fire Safety Seminar planned to teach the basics of fire safety systems. This seminar Id was funded by the National Institute of Corrections. CLASSIFICATION - 14 Standards This Icategory ~f. standar~s requ!r.es ~ written plan for inmate classification; a classification manual MEDICAL AND HEALTH CARE SERVICES - 27 Standards Invo ve~ent 0 In~ates. In classl~l~atlon reviews) written policies and procedures regarding special d The basic mental and physical health of inmates is the concern of these standards. They require that the nee. s. Inm~te~ a~ .wrltten poliCIes and procedures granting inmates the choice to refus health of inmates be maintained through appropriate medical, dental and pharmaceutical services by partIcIpate In instItutIOnal programs} with the exception of work assignments. e to Iic'i!nsed professionals} adequately equipped medical facilities} medical specialists, and maintenance of complete medical and dental re<;ords. Additionally} written policies and procedures are required DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS' ACCOMPLISHMENTS covering daily sick calls} periodic health examinations} serious illness or death of inmates} emergency * New Uniform Inmate Custody Classification System implemented statewide. medical care} housing and programs for disabled and infirm inmates} treatment of severe emotional disturbances} psychotics and inmates with special needs. INMATE WORK PROGRAMS - 7 Standards DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS' ACCOMPLISHMENTS These standards provide for sufficient employment opportunities for inmates paid wk' relevant to the J'ob m k t th . . f . ' or assIgnments *" Use of Individual Written Treatment Plan for inmates under psychiatric care implemented. . f h' ar e} e provIsIon 0 Incentives to inmates in work programs and the structuring 0 t e Inmate work day. } * One hundred severely disturbed inmates were transferred to the Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services under the provisions of the Baker Act. DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS' ACCOMPLISHMENTS * Reception and Medical Centers screened medical and psychiatric histories on all incarcerated offenders as they entered the system. * Correctional Industries Program expanded to add 340 new work stations; a 16.5% increase. * All Youthful Offenders receive medical, dental and psychiatric examinations and medical history * Work Release assignments increased to help inmates in the transition to the community. work-ups in the new Reception Center for youthful offenders at Lancaster Correctional Institution. EDUCATIONAL AND VOCATIONAL TRAINING - 16 Standards INMATE RIGHTS - 30 Standards The stand?~ds in this category set forth the requirements for educational programs; vocational training In order to insure that inmate rights are protected} written policies and procedures are required opport.unltles a~d counseling; evaluation of effectiveness of the programs' ualifications of insuring access to courts} confidential contact with attorneys} access to paper, typewriters or typing sup.e~vl~~~s. an~ Ihstru~~?rs;. specialized equipment; flexible scheduling; instru~ti~n in functional services} protection of inmates from personal abuse and corporal punishment} healthful socIa SIS} an t e utI Izatlon of community educational programs for selected inmates. environment} access to recreational facilities} basic medical and dental care} legal searches of facilities DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS' ACCOMPLISHMENTS and persons} freedom from use as an experimental subject} and procedures fO! 'administrative due processes in the handling of major violations by inmates. Included also are inmate grievance Fifteen hundred inmates received General Education Diplomas. procedures} visits} religious freedom} and non-discrimination practices. * r. * Twenty-four hundred inmates received Vocational Certificates. ((\ . '--":_' DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS' ACCOMPLISHMENTS * F~ur t~ous:nd i~mates m'lfJing below the 5th grade level were identified and targeted for ". e UcatlOna serVIces through an inmate Peer Tutorial Program. * New law libraries added at Polk and Baker Correctional Institutions to bring the total to 7 major law libraries and 12 minor law libraries. * A five year Master P/~n for Education Staff Development was written and submitted to th Department of EducatIOn. e * Each law library was staffed by one or more inmates trained as law clerks as well as Department of Corrections st'g.ff. * Training sessions were held for 69 inmate law clerks and staff assigned to law libraries. * Inspector General's Office investigated 22% more grievances and complaints than the previous year. RECREATION AND INMATE ACTIVITIES - 11 Standards In cooperation with the Governor}s Advisory Committee on Corrections and the Florida Bar * Written policies and procedures are required providing for a comprehensive recreational program; Association, a pilot project was developed for an external fact finding review of inmate grievances. 20 21 II !,,,"', interaction with the community; assessment of needs on a continuing basis; and specific programs for confine~ent and after their release. This cate y f '. inmate activities. Additionally, facilities and equipment are to be maintained in good condition; a responsIble for the program, a system for the ?Jr t~' st?ndards reqUIre a specIfic staff member systematic approach is to be taken to assure inmate access to staff and services; and the recreational volunteers to abide by all institutional policies F I ~n I Ica~/on of v.o~unteers; and an agreement by program is to include both athletic and cultural activities. ur sp~cifying lines of authority; responsibility' 'ac e~, ~~~tt:n polrc/.es and procedures are required orIentation; and. I recrut/ment; DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS' ACCOMPLISHMENTS qualifications of volunteers' cfun a It~ volunteer training and and procedures for the program. ' rnvo vement 0 volunteers in establishment of policies' * 'i Inmate Jaycee Chapters won state and national awards for management in competition with all Jaycee chapters including those in local communities. DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS' ACCOMPLISHMENTS * Increased use of volunteers in recreational programs such as ceramics, macrame and quilting. * Established a full-time Volunteer P C d' i) wide efforts. rogram oor mator to plan, develop and coordinate state- * Increased entertainment provided for inmates. * Comprehensive Goals and Objectives developed for volunteer programs. RELIGIOUS SERVICES - 7 Standards * :~~:~~t;7:e.Coordinator selected at each Correctional Institution and Probation and Parole These standards require written policies and ';>rocedures insuring access to religious programs for all inmates; access to religious publications; ::.dherence to dietary and other requirements of various * Statewide monthly report on the utilization of volunteers initiated. faiths; and inmate personal contact with representatives of the various faiths. I DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS' ACCOMPLISHMENTS k INMATE RULES AND DISCIPLINE - 30 Standards * Eighty-three thousand hours of volunteer time were coordinated by Chaplaincy Services. T~e~e ~tandards require written rules specif in r h'b' d,sc,plrnary reports and the procedures go~er~in 0 I I/t~d acts: chargeabl~ ~ffenses, inmate conduct, * Eighteen Christian athlete crusades sponsored. rules, ~uidelines for informally resolving conflicts ~~~ ~I:~~r~c~.o?~. In addItIon, trai.ning in the use of * Discipleship Training Center planning initiated. and mrnor rule violations are included. e rnltlons between major rule violations * Chaplaincy Manual developed to guide chaplains in performance of duties. DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS' ACCOMPLISHMENTS * Inmate handbook developed by each institution. SOCIAL SERVICES AND COUNSELING - 8 Standards * Orientation program for new inmates developed by each institution Socialization and treatment of anti-social behavior are important functions of a correctional system. The standards in the category require the maintenance of social services programs including individual and family counseling in community services; coordinated and regularly scheduled counseling by INMATE MONEY AND PROPERTY CONTROL _ 7 Standards qualified trained counselors and regular case conferences between professionals; and for substance I The standards in the inmate money and ro ert . abuse programs with drug and ,alcohol addiction problems. Additionally, the social services programs ~olicies and procedures regarding the ~et:nti:nc~~tr~~:~~t/~n set forth the requir.ements for written must be administered and supervise\i by persons qualified and trained in the social or behavioral rnmate property, accounting procedures, personal f~nds a~dP:~~i~;~Y' safegu~rdrng and control of sciences or related fields. DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS' ACCOMPLISHMENTS ' DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS' ACCOMPLISHMENTS * As a result of budget constraints, administrativestaffat Hendry Correctio.1allnstitution assumed * g~~:;~ment of Corrections requested annual audits of inmate funds by the Auditor General's the additional responsibilities of counseling inmates on an individual basis. MAIL AND VISITING -16 Standards RELEASE PREPARATION AND TEMPORARY RELEASE -11 Standards . ~.; Written policies and procedures are required ov . . Because the reintegration into society is often traumatic and difficult, standards are included requiring censorship, disposition of inmate contraband g ternrnr, rnmate correspondence, volume of mail all inmates to participate in a program of pre-release preparation prior'to their release, and access to and visiting facilities. ' pos age a owance""access to telephones and visitin~ community residential centers for inmates needing transitional assistance. Additionally, written policies and procedures are required governing the temporary release of selected inmates, escorted DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS' ACCOMPLISHMENTS leaves into the community, participation in work or study release programs, the use of parolees to assist in pre-release, and identification of specific behavior that is unacceptable during temporary * Mail and visiting policies reviewed by e.;;Jch institution and new policies developed as required. release. LIBRARY SERVICES - 10 Standards DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS' ACCOMPLISHMENTS ~tandards in this category require provision of com r h " . * Pre-release orientation provided for majority of inmates in major institutions. Irbrary services daily including evenings w k : e ~~/~~ Irbrary servIces; full-time staff; access to library services to be aVailable. 1 ee en s an 0 Idays; and the specification of minimum * Staff of community-based facilities provided pre-release counseling to all inmates released. DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS' ACCOMPLISHMENTS Ii CITIZEN INVOLVEMENT AND VOLUNTEERS -10 Standards * Libra? ho~rs at all facilities extended to promote increased facility usage. t"\ A citizen involvement program can generate a wide variety of services for inmates both during their * Confined Inmates granted greater access to library materials. 22 23 · ------ STATUS OF OTHER ACCREDITATION EFFORTS PROBATION AND PAROLE SERVICE OFFICES I On March 29,1981, the Department of Corrections signed a contract with the Commission on Accreditation .I for Corrections to enroll Probation and Parole Services in the accreditation process. Five regional self .~ evaluation reports, addressingthe 208 standards specified by the Commission, were submitted on August31, 1981, and audits are scheduled to commence on October 26, 1981. It is the expectation of the Department J·1 that the entire Probation and Parole Services will be accredited early in 1982. I I 1. .' . ~.. ,,:>, -: ~_t;eU &"v~. J Probation and Parole staff in Jacksonville prepare documentation for the accreditation process. "/ commend the entire staff of the Florida Department of Correc COMMUNITY CORRECTIONAL CENTERS AND WOMEN'S ADJUSTMENT CENTERS tions for this unprecedented honor bestowed by the American Association In addition to seeking accreditation for all the major institutions in the State of Florida, the Department of of Corrections at its 111th Congress on Corrections on August 1, 1981, began the accreditation process in 23 Community Correctional Centers and Corrections in Miami Beach, Florida, 8 Women's Adjustment Centers. Community facilities are required to apply 191 standards in the accredit ation process. Each of these community facilities will undergo individual accreditation and be awarded individual certificates. Self-evaluation reports are to be submitted in December of 1981, and Commission on Accreditation for Corrections will begin auditing each facility early in 1982. The Department anticipates ~"ll:::~ Louie L. Wainwright, Secretary having the 31 facilities accrediteu by the end of 1982. j I I ! Cocoa Community Correctional Center gf 24 Uo.!'______..:...-.-;.;....;;...._..;...;....;;;.;.. ______~ ___~_"__;..;...;...:._'______'_""__'_ _ _'___"_~~_'______------J ,.-~-~------" /<:7~ //.5 'I.r, FLORIDA .'\. • II~ /' ' 'DEPARTMENT !~J\~ l" \ I / ~~, , ! LE-AniNGTHE NATION , IN ACCREDITED 24 INSTITUTIONS ' , I. '\lLOUIE L WAINWRIGHT! SECRETARY Preceding page b\anK 29 ------I""""' ••• To increase the confidence of the courts in the use of probation as a safe alternative ... To p~ov!de th.e D~partment with capabilities to conduct meaningful supervision and quality investigations as mandated by statutes PROBATION AND PAROLE SERVICES ... To improve t~e .timeliness and completion of investiga'ions for the courts and the The Department of Corrections' Probation and Parole Services is committed to providing the most viable Parole Commission community-based diversion alternatives which are consistent with the public interest and safety. The primary objective is the protection of society through surveillance and effective supervision of probationers ... To provide better case management and constructive use of early termination in order to prevent mushrooming caseloads and parolees. I. In addition to supervising over 50,000 probationers and parolees, another major function includes the ...To show overall improvement in Probation and Parole Services delivery systems preparation of quality and timely pre-sentence investigations for the court, pre-parole investigations for the The fi~st year:s e~perien.ce i~ the ~i1ot project resulted in the number of contacts by the Pamle and Parole Commission, and a variety of other investigative reports which are used in the Criminal Justice System. Probation Offices In the field increasing by over 100% with the accompanying increase in the protection and safety to the commu~ity .. Case management improvements resulted in the significant increase in the PROBATION AND PAROLE CIRCUIT ADMINISTRATIVE STRUCTURE number of early terminations co~pared to the control group and with the balance of the state. The ~mployment ra~e ?f the ?ffe.nders In the experimental region is higher, cost of supervision payments have In an effort to improve the effectiveness and efficiency in Probation and Parole Field Services, field staff Improved and vlct!m restJ~utl?n. payments ~a.ve i~cn~ased. The improveme-nt in the system has been highly were restructured by the Department of Corrections to fall under judicial circuit boundaries, thereby en~~rsed by the fifteen circuit Judges participating In the project. This was determined by a formal survey creating twenty Probation and Parole Circuit Offices. This reorganization streamlined management by which reflected. Increas~d confi~ence in the quality of the Pre-sentence Investigations and supervision. eliminating one peer of supervision, establishing Senior Probation and Parole Officer positions as specialists Based on the eVldence.d m~rease In the pr?tection of the community, greater use of probation by the courts to concentrate on the supervision of youthful offenders, and providing a career ladder for professional staff. as a re~s.ona~ly safe diverSionary alternative, and other improvements in the effectiveness of community The new structure is designed to improve accoyntability, service delivery, staff morale and responsiveness sup~rVISI?n, It was recommended that the Workhour Formula be fully implemented in the remaining four to the needs of the community and the offender. 1 Regions In the State. The philosophy and responsibilities of Probation and Parole Services are set forth in Florida Statute 20.315 (d) J as follows: 1 AMERltl'N CORRECTIONAL ASSOCIATION ACCREDITATION UTo provide meaningful supervision for offenders on parole and probation and to .objective was. national accreditation from the American Correctional develop community alternatives to traditional incarceration which could be safely used. n Anot~er. top priori~y se~king AssociatIon s Commission on Accreditation for Adult Probation and Parole Services. This extensive eff t Florida Statute 20.315 (f) states that the Department is to "provide judges with effective evaluation tools and involved the applica!ion of 208 stan.d.ards to Probation and Parole Services in Florida. All policies a~~ information to use in the sentencing decision." Other Florida Statutes including 921.231, 948.01, 948.02, pro.c~dures were reviewed and modified as needed and require all staff to be thoroughly trained in the 948.06,945.30 and 944.012 address the requirements for Pre-Sentence Investigations, collection of costs of poliCies and procedures of the Department and their application to the standards. Self-evaluation reports supervision, restitution to the victim, child support and other obligations. were p~ep?red by ea~h Region, w~i.ch addressed each of the standards and submitted to the Commission on Probrltion and Parole Services provide statewide uniform services for felony offenders, covering all 67 AccredItation for review. The.a~dltmg team from the Commission on Accreditation did an in-depth review counties throlJgh a total of 82 office locations. The services are an integral part of the Criminal Justice System of staff and ~he use of the participatory management approach in Probation and Parole Services. This unified Central Office, and randomly visiting 26 Probation and Parole Offices. They interviewed Probation a d and provide linkages with the community resources of the general public. II Parole Officers, S~pervisors, Circuit Administrators, Regional Administrators, clerical staff and others.nA number of probationers and parolees were also interviewed by the aUditing team. GOALS AND OBJECTIVES AND PARTICIPATORY MANAGEMENT The audi.ting team:s findings include.d c?mments that Florida had one of the top Probation and Parole Field Goals and Objectives have been established in order to provide a statewide coordinated means of System~ In.the nation. They.further indicated thi;lt Florida was being recommended to the Commission on measuring accomplishments. The participatory management system ensures full input from all levels of staff Accredl.tatlon based on the ~~n~ system. The team was particularly impressed with the high caHber of training and administrators. All policies and procedures developed in the Probation and Parole Program Office are of staff In th~ use ?f.the par~lclpatory ma.n.agement approach in Probation and Parole Services. This unified sent to the field staff for review and input prior to recommendations being made for issuance by the team e~fort In .galnlng natlona.1 ~~~ognJtlon exemplifies the cohesiveness and effectiveness of Florida's Secretary. In addition, regular meetings are conducted with the Regional Administrators and other staff to system m carrYing out responsibilities of supervision and investigation. insure input for revisions and to prioritize Departmental goals as required. One of the major objectives is the implementation and continuation of the Workhour Pilot Project. QUALITY ASSURANCE MONITORING WORK HOUR PILOT PROJECT The Quality Assurance Monitoring Program has been implemented with Administrators from the Probation The Workhour Pilot Project, which is a staffing formula for Probation and Parole Field Services, was funded and Parole Program O~fice, providing r~~ular ~onitori~g visits to the field office to help ensure that policies by the 1980 legislature to demonstrate whether or not smaller and more manageable caseloads for and procedures are ~emg followed. ThiS IS ~eslgned to Improve the quality of service delivery and addresses Probation and Parole Offices provide better protection to the community and to improve the confidence of all levels of staff. Written reports are provided for review as a follow-up to the exit interviews. the courts in the use of probation as·a relatively safe alternative to imprisonment for selected offenders and at the same time be cost effective. The pilot project was implemented in the Central Florida area of the State, comprising Region II'. Under the formula, units and hours have been established for each task of the YOUTHFUL OFFENDER PROGRAMS Probation and Parole Officer, such as 12 hours for Pre-sentence Investigation and 4 hours for the time Senior Prob~tion and Parol~ .Officers, who have been promoted because of experience and qualifications, necessary to supervise a maximum supervision case during any given month. The number of staff required are responsible for supervIsing youthful offenders. Special programs have been designed to encourage are predicated on the number of hours necessary to complete the tasks. The project, at the outset, identified youthful offe~ders to participate in self-improvement programs through the use of early termination 15 measureable objectives which would be utilized to determine the success of the program. Region II recommendatIOns, volunteer sponsors ~nd other incentives developed to place emphasis on youthful (Northeast Florida) was selected as a control group since it closely approximates the size workload of the offenders. The Workhour Formula provides smaller case loads and this allows additional enchancements. experimental region. Comparisons are also being made with the balance of the State. Some objectives are: ••• To improve protection to the community by increasing community contacts and verification of employment and residential changes 31 30 I' , -----~ ------ CASE MANAGEMENT AND EARLY TERMINATIONS Through more effective case management, and the use of the Probation and Parole Services Management Information Systems, selective cases are being moved systematically through the maximum, medium and minimum supervision classifications. This has shifted the statewide case load skew from the maxi~um classification to a skew towards the minimum classification and resulted in sizeable increases in release by early terminations by the court, for those offenders who do not appear to need supervision. The program is designed to help control caseloads and cost effectiveness. I VICTIM RESTITUTION Probationers and parolees in Florida are required to make restitution payments to the victims of crime. Most of this is in the form of monetary payments as designated by the courts. Probation and Parole Officers are responsible for ensuring that the payments are regularly made to the victims. During the fiscal year, restitution payments by probationers and parolees to victims totaled $3,085,079.00. COST OF SUPERVISION Under Florida Statute 945.30, probationers and parolees are required to pay at least $10.00 per month toward the cost of their supervision in the community, unless waived because of inability to pay. This program requires extra effort by the Probation and Parole Officers, ahd as a result of this effort, the officers collected $4,227,655.00 last year which was placed in the State treasury to help offset costs. I PRE-TRIAL INTERVENTION Pre-trial intervention has been expanded to 18 of the 20 judicial circuits. This program diverts from prosecu tion offenders charged with third degree felony crimes, with no prior records other than one misdemeanor conviction. The approval of the victim, judge, Department of Corrections and State Attorney are required. I The offender must sign a contract with the State Attorney agreeing to intensive community supervision. { During the year, 4,861 contracts were signed. After meeting all terms of the contract, including restitution if required, the charges are dropped. If the conditions are not met by the offender, prosecution is then undertaken. During the fiscal year, $464,779.00 in victim restitution was paid through this program. OFFENDER JOB BANK PILOT PROJECT The Offender Job Bank Project, funded by the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act (CETA), was started as an experimental project. The project was designed to aid offenders in their employment searches by identifying employers willing to hire offenders, identifying job openings and in making job placements for offenders under supervision of the Department. Offender Job Bank Programs operate in five sites: Tallahassee, Pensacola, Orlando, Tampa and Ft. Lauderdale. This CETA funded project placed 1,045 offenders of the 1,837 who sought the job bank services. A major portion of the program was funded by the 1981 Legislature to continue this effort. plans include placing the Employment Specialist positions in the offices of State Employment Services in a cooperative effort to fu rther en hance job placement for offenders. ECONOMICS OF PROBATION AND PAROLE Probation and Parole Supervision in the community not only provides protection to the community, but is much less costly than incarceration. The cost per day for supervision is $1.24 compared to the cost of imprisonment of $21.75. This does not include costs of construction which are about $50,000 per institution bed. Other economic benefits include payments by offenders for family support, taxes, victim restitution, supervision fees, and their own upkeep . •.. $4,227,655 in costs of supervision fees collected by probation and parole officers and sent to the State treasury ... $3,085,079 in restitution paid back to victims of crime by probationers and parolees ... $464,779 in restitution paid back to victims of crime through the Pre-trial Intervention Program ... $302,465,676 in wages earned by probationers and parolees and recycled back into the State's economy 32 33 ~------ COMMUNITY FACILITIES dependent: and t~eir personal expenses. They have also saved over $11 million dollars. These fi ures The Department of Corrections has the philosophy that one of the functions is the rehabilitation of its express an Impressive effort on the part of the offenders in their transition to the free society. g offenders and their successful reintegration into the free community. In addition to Probation and Parole Supervision, the Department maintains 53 residential centers where offenders begin the transition from Atothe present ti,me, Com~unity Corre:tional Centers and Women's Adjustment Centers have a roximatel incarceration to release. There 24 Community Correctional Centers, 8 Women's Adjustment Centers, 8 11.~ o~ the state s ~dult prison po~ulatlOn. In addition to Work and Study Release, inmates are ~I~o involve~ Probation and Restitution Centers, 9 Road Prisons, and 4 Vocational Centers included in the 53 residential w~t t.e community through available community resources such as technical schools colleges and adult facilities. While all of these are considered community residential facilities, the scope and purpose of each effucadtlo~ programs, chur~he.s, civic clubs and other community' programs design~d to integrate the o en er Into the community Itself. type of facility is vastly different by design, operation and the type of programs available. In keeping with the Department's commitment to accreditation, the Community Correctional Centers and The Comm~nity Correctional Center system has significantly helped change the attitudes of man inmates Women's Adjustment Centers are preparing to submit self-evaluation reports to the Commission on ~oward society. I.t has helped make real the fact that we are all responsible for the total functiZr,s of the Accreditation in Corrections. Accreditation will be sought for Probation and Restitution Centers, Road b uman ~ommunlty and ~e are a ~art. ~f the community. The Department feels that this approach has a far Prisons, and Vocational Centers as soon as the Commission on Accreditation in Corrections is prepared to etter ~ anc~. of return~ng the individual offender to the community as a productive involved and offer such accreditation. responsible citizen t lan If the offender was released outright from major institutions. ' "-.... _--_.. ~O~a::!~i~y ~~r!~:r~~~,~1 ~~~~~~ents is conducted by members of "Save-Prevent-Rehabilitate Youth" group. Locateel at Tampa Residents of Park House Women's Adjustment Center in Tallahassee present a contribution to the Jerry Lewis Muscular Dystrophy Telethon. COMMUNITY CORRECTIONAL CENTERS AND WOMEN'S ADJUSTMENT CENTERS Community Correctional Centers and Women's Adjustment Centers are founded on two basic principals. First, that the real opportunity for successful integration of offenders in society are through Work Release or Study Release Programs. Second, that the trauma of an individual's re-entry into society can be lessened if the process is gradual and accompanied by professional counseling. The goals of the Department of Corrections, relative to community release, are to assist the offender to accept the responsibility of his/her actions and to facilitate the resident offender's re-entry into society. Since the inception of this program, over 40,000 inmates have been involved in the program on both Work and Study Release. During FY 1980-81 offenders have earned $9,744,824.30 and paid over $1.5 million dollars in Social Security, Income Tax and other payroll deductions. They have paid over $3,050,000 toward their subsistance, transportation, restitution, fines and court costs and an additional $2.9 million dollars for the support of their dependents and personal expenses. The balance, more than $1,800,000 has been placed in savings. Since 1968, offenders have earned more than $66 million dollars, paid $10 million dollars in Social Security, Income Tax and other deductions, paid over $21 million dollars toward subsistance, transportation, i restitution, fines and court costs, contributed more than $23 million dollars toward the support of their 34 I 35 PROBATION AND RESTITUTION CENTERS Probation and Restitution Centers are designed primarily to offer an alternative to the courts in dealing with individuals who do not necessarily require incarceration, but do need more supervision and a more structured program than found in-normal probation supervision. The main thrust of this alternative is a highly structured treatment program designed to motivate the offender into acceptance of individual responsibility and socially condoned behavior. Program eligibility is normally limited to selected felons, ) convicted of property crimes where no threat of violence was used. In addition, the offender, who is usually between the ages of 17 and 24, must not have had a recent history of assaultive behavior. Participation in the program normally takes up to 4 months with highly controlled requirements regarding regulas employment, payment of room and board, monthly cost of supervision, restitution plan to the victim, and other financial obligations. Structured treatment programs utilize a full range of community resources by providing educational, vocational or other self improvement opportunities. ROAD PRISONS The Department's 9 Road Prisons are located throughout the State and serve the primary purpose of providing work for the inmates and support groups for public works and services through such agencies as the Department of Transportation, State Forestry Department and other State agencies. While the inmates are not as free as those of the Community Correctional Centers and Probation and Restitution Centers, they I. perform work in the community, on the roads and forests, and assume other tasks under supervision. They I provide a service to the State which is more economical than private labor, while at the same time learn good work habits and have the opportunity to learn new skills. Inmates in Road Prisons also participate in community activities. For example, Niceville Road Prison was honored with an Accomodation Letter from Governor Graham for its assistance in the restoration of the old hospital building for the Okaloosa Council on Aging. Other types of programs are exemplified by those of the Big Pine Key Road Prison where inmates, I) working with the Chamber of Commerce, helped construct a Littl~ League ball field and, working with the local Lions Club, co-sponsored and ran a Halioween Carnival for the children of the lower Keys. In addition to these community activities, excellent programs have been developed for improvement of education, { vocational training and individual counseling in each of the facilities. I Inmates frol.1 the Tallahassee Road Prison assist in relocation of State offices. VOCATIONAL CENTERS Four Vocational Centers, located in North Florida, are specialized training facilities devoted to intensive vocational training for individual offenders with marginal level skills and reduced opportunity for employment. These centers provide the offender with an opportunity to identify their individual-needs and , ",I ",I acquire the necessary skills and training to obtain suitable employment upon release. Vocational programs I, include cooking and baking, forestry skills, maintenance, construction and building trades, welding, and automotive body and repair. The main thrust of these programs is directed toward developing entry level ~ i" ~ skills in occupations to promote success when the individual is released into the community. Offenders '\ fL., trained in these vocational programs also render a service to the Department of Corrections through the I utilization of their 'Joc:ational skills in the Department prior to their release from incarceration. 36 37 ,J I'''''" CORRECTIONAL INDUSTRIES The Co(t\rctional Industries Program is operated under the provisions of S~~.\tion 945.16, of the Florida Statutes.l'his statute specifies what can be produced,~anufactured, pl"lOcessed or grown. Also specified in INDUSTRIES LOCATI·ONS this statute are the customers to whom products and services may be sold. The Correctional Industries Program was established in,:1957 with an appropriation of $250,000 and creation of ] an Industrial Trust Fund. In 1976, the Department received approximately $11 million to expand the Industries Program with a projected 1983 completion date. During the past six years expansion has included: ( • Implementing thirty-one new programs • Adding an additional 1,153 inmate work stations • Increasing income by $11,602,497 • Initiating Industries Programs in ten additional facilities Systematic expansion of Industries is essential because of the enormous investment required to establish each new program. Market analyses are conducted to substantiate the need for goods and services and to determine future programs. Prison Industries Commission and the Department of Corrections for the establishment of new programs. In selecting new programs, the following criteria are considered: • Production volume of the neW ,industry will be adequate to sustain a level of self-sufficiency that will not be detrimental to the .total correctional work program trust fund. • The economic benefit to the Department of Corrections through effective utilization of inmates will reduce reliance of the Department upon external sources of supply. • New Industry will provide a product and service that is practical and adaptable to a correctional setting and can be operated on a relatively efficient basis, primarily by inmates. • Inmate training opportunities will be provided that are reasonably broad, will develop specific skills and will motivate inmates to use their ability while incarcerated. • A product or servicl;l that is needed and used by State agencies, institutions or political subdivision will be produced. • New industry will not present undue competition to private enterprise . • AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION • New industry will be cost effective indicating a reasonable balance between the original cost of pro AGRICULTURAL MANUFACTURING o gram establishment and return of investment to the State through production value and economic • DURABLE GOODS MANUFACTURING benefit by effective use of inmates. I -METAL o DURABLE GOODS MANUFACTURING • Training programs associated with new industry will have relevance, either directly or through trans -NON-METAL ferable basic skills, to work skills in the private job'sector. * NONDURABLE GOODS MANUFACT • Useful work experience will be provided that will assist inmates in developing attitudes favorable URiNG-TEXTILES AND APPAREL to work. o NONDURABLE GOODS MANUFACT • New industry will assist in overall work program balance as to types of operations, products and in- URING-OTHER m~1e training opportunities provided. -{:( SERVICE OPERATIONS ~rhe Department of Corrections intends to continue the growth and improvement of the Industries Program • REFURBISHING OPERATIONS , ('~ on a carefully planned basis. Before implementing a new industry, a feasibility analysis is conducted. This analysis will indicate if the product is marketable; where the market exists; if the product can be competi tively produced; the cost of developing and initiating the program; detel'mine if the program can be operated within the constraints of the correctional system. Feasibility studies have been completed for five planned industry programs. These include: • Binder~anufacturing operation'l~)cross City Correctional Institution ~ Dental~rosthetics Manufacturing - Dade Correctional Institution • Reupholstery Service - Lawtey Correctional Institution 39 38 1""00 • School Bus Renovation - Sumter Correctional Institution • Paper Conversion - Zephyrhills Correctional Institution Feasiblility studies for the following Industries Programs are pres~ntly being developed: Battery Renovation • '. • Paint Brush and Roller Production 1 • Gasohol Production I • Microfiche Operation for Probation & Parole Services • Paper Recycling for Capital Office Complex 1 1 • Cell Fixtures I • Typewriter Repair As a result of Governor Graham's interest in, and the importance of, the Correctional Industries Program, this Department embarked upon the development of an Industries long-range Functional Plan. If Correc tional industries is to reach its maximum potential in the production of goods and services and the provision of marketable skills to inmates, a number of policy issues need to be resolved. These issues include: • CONSOLIDATION VS. DIVERSIFICATION • Should current industries programs be continued and expanded rather than implementing new programs and introducing new products? • MARKET PRIORITIES • When studying new items, should priority be given to meeting the needs of this agency or the needs of other agencies? • What products have ,the greatest market potential and how comprehensive a market analysis is required? • CAPITAL DEMAND • What are the funding sources and what amount of expenditures should be channeled into major operational expansion and capital equipment? • FREE VENTURE OR PRIVATE SECTOR INVOLVEMENT • Should the Department adopt a Free Venture Model, that is, a model designed to emt:Jlate the outside work atmosphere as closely as possible within the prison setting? • Should the private sector join with the State in cooperative business efforts, i.e., private industry managed prison shops either on a contract basis for management services or a joint enterprise? • AGRICULTURE VS. MANUFACTURING • Should agricultural programs be eliminated as a result of continuing operating losses? • Should agricultural lands be leased to private industries and lease funds be utilized to establish more profitable manufacturing programs? .. ", t I''''~ '"' .... "'~j i The new industries box factory at Marion Correctional Institution. The recently opened industries recapping plant at DeSoto Correctional Institution. 40 1, 0 1 "'" , :· r· -'.. r CORRECTIONAL INDUSTRIES PRODUCTION REPORT FISCAL YEAR 1980-81 PRODUCT AMOUNT PRODUCED UNIT PRODUCT AMOUNT PRODUCED UNIT Processed Food Manufacturing Production Milk 327,594 Gallon Brick ',113 Thousand Eggs 629,130 Dozen Pipes, Concrete 4,272 Feet Beef, Processed 1,782,950 Pound Post & Markers, Concrete 2,865 Each Pork, Processed 1,165,006 Pound Cleaners, liquid 114,994 Gallon Poultry, Broilers, Dress ',005,542 Pound Cleaners, Powder 2,049,638 Pound Potatoes, Fresh 536,479 Pound Insecticid es 3,176 Pound Vegetables, Fresh 738,498 Pound Soap, Bar, Hand 64,400 Bar Corn, Sweet 7,017 Dozen Decals, license Plate 7,443,662 Each Vegetables, Canned 237,780 #10 Can Mattress 8,155 Each Citrus 556,680 Pound Pillows 7,518 Each Pecans 35,278 Pound Vehicles, Renovated 365 Each Furniture, Metal 21,088 Unit Plates, License 2,125,496 Each , Animal Feed Plates, Miscellaneous 107,628 Each 1 Prescriptions, Dental 1,961 Each Corn, Field 30,328 Bushel Shirts, Trousers, Uniform 15,692 Each Corn, Silage I, 1,438 Ton Accessories.i,Uniform 3,928 , , Hay Each ',750 Ton Prescriptions,· Optical 34,889 L Feed, Processed Each !: 13,358 Ton Garments and Other Textiles 418,364 Each Records, Key Punch 5,306,212 Each Shoes, Pair 4',808 Pair Herd Production Socks 205,0'0 Pair Hens,'Cull 71,050 Pound Gloves, Work 14,116 Pair Cows, Cull, Dairy 211 Head Belts, Web 5,447 Each Calves, Dairy, Born 424 Head Printing 26,351,162 Impression Heifers, Dairy, Replacement 126 Head Block, Concrete 73,160 Each Cows, Beef, live 3,'71,632 Pound Plants, Nursery 16',283 Each Calves, Beef 3,383 Head Tools, Fire 361 Each Swine, live ',228,910 Pound Catfish, Processed 7,242 Pound Pigs, Born 6,957 Head Wood Products, Miscellaneous 5,685 Each Broilers, Poultry 446,907 Head Offal, Beef, Pork, Poultry 442,684 Pound Hides, Beef 160,295 Pound Timber f-griculture Timber, Saw logs 25',885 Board Feet Pulpwood 733 Cord Post, Wood Treated 24,595 Each lumber 106,628 Board Feet Sod 1,229,200 Square Feet o " j I J DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS j CORRECTIONAL WORK PROGRAM TRUST FUND COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEET DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS I CORRECTIONAL WORK PROGRAM TRUST FUND COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF REVENUES, EXPENSES ASSETS 1979-80 1980-81 AND CHANGE IN RETAINED EARNINGS (Continued) CURRENT ASSETS Cash in State Treasury $ 32,147.83 $ 139,190.42 Cash in TransitiOn Hand 19,574.52 11,462.52 Accounts Receivable 1,006,882.72 1,622,942.19 1979-80 1980-81 Raw Material Inventory 2,324,578.39 2,309,248.25 LIABILITIES, RETAINED EARNINGS Work ;n Process Inventory 2,520,759.78 2,723,210.37 & OTHER EQUITY ACCOUNTS Finished Goods Inventory 1,644,089.22 1,295,524.56 Supply Inventory 79,750.68 51,782.57 CURRENT LIABILITIES Prepaid Expense 1,98P.66 4,615.74 Accounts Payable: Salaries Investments 124,733.04 245.745.08 $ 90,468.93 Other Personal Services $ 113,813.04 Revolving Fund 157,000.00 132,000.02 753.20 Expense 750.72 Total Current Assets $ 7,911,496.84 $ 8,535,721.72 1,045,766.94 'Operating Capital Outlay 1,534,171.93 I 20,500.00 4,404.49 Data Processing 160.52 - FIXED ASSETS Customer Advance (Net) -0- 29,339.80 Construction in Progress $ 1,323,030.56 $ 712,828.20 516,919.13 Total Current Liabilities \ 135,460.26 135,450.26 11~ $U86,989.39 Land '~ $ 2, 170,059.31 Building 4,253,801.75 6,035,411.09 Allowance for Depletion (1,485,973.47) (1,568,058.76) NONCURRENT LIABILITIES Other Structures & Improvements 137,211.57 155,986.47 Due to Other Funds Allowance for Depletion (69,348.39) (80,285.60) $ 2.54 Unearned Revenue $ 13,441.93 Machinery & Equipment 5,426,191.66 4,980,076.69 2,268.28 4,648.00 Allowance for Depletion (3,174,282.24) (2,978,414.41) Total liabilities $1,189,260.21 $ 2, 188, 149.24 Forests 5,110,719.22 11,144,911.62 Allowance for Depletioi1 (613,035.88) (783,081.77) Livestock 386,178.62 373,564.75 RETAINED EARNINGS & OTHER Allowance for "Depletion (49,341.49) (51,191.12) EQUITY ACCOUNTS Groves & Pastures 113,696.40 121,865.25 Forest Accretion $ 2,280,557.62 Allowance for Depletion (106,549.00) (115,229.28) Appropriated Capital $ 9,927,991.22 7,026,167.03 Other Fixed Assets 689,561.44 1,198,162.48 Authorized Capital 8,386,376.09 4,921,199.60 Allowance for Depletion (362,533.63) (743,717.34) Donated Capital 4,925,583.26 0 266,067.17 Appraisal Surplus 267,725.08 Total Fixed Assets $11,714,787.38 $18,538,288.53 1,727,952.40 Retained Earnings/6-30-80 -0- TOTAL ASSETS $19,626,284.22 $ 27,074,010.25 2,215,080.19 1,378,185.36 Total Retained Earnings & Other Equity Accounts i $18,437,024.01 $ 24,885,861.01 ~ Total Liabilities, Retained Earnings & Other Equity ACJ;ounts $19,626,284.22 $27,074,010.25 l I, 42 43 ------.-y------~ ------~--~~---- ~------~----~- I"""" DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS CORRECTIONAL WORK PROGRAM TRUST FUND COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF REVENUES, EXPENSES AND CHANGE IN RETAINED EARNINGS 1979-80 1980-81 OPERATING REVENUE Outside Sales $13,556,475.45 $15,146,230.52 Finished Goods Resold -0- 8,149.63 Intrafund Sales 3,549,582.95 2,238,496.01 Herd Increase 1,206,171.38 913,925.37 Inter-institutional Sales -0- 2,149,840.24 Total Operating Revenue $18,312,229.78 $ 20,456,641.77 OPERATING EXPENSE Cost of Goods Sold $16,366,259.76 $19,838,364.70 Total Operating Expense $16,366,259.76 $19,838,364.70 Total Operating Income $ 1,945,970.02 $ 618,277.07 q NONOPERATING REVENUE Interest Revenue $ -0- $ 38,983.22 Miscellaneous Revenue 519)008.22 595,239.08 Total Nonoperating Revenue $ 519,008.22 $ 634,222.30 NONOPERATING EXPENSE Administrative $ 882,429.09 $ 1,161,484.29 Selling and Delivery 460,098.74 609,008.36 Central Office Assessment 384,548.05 428,256.64 Other Expense 112,480.11 20,802.77 Total Nonoperating Expense $ 1,839,555.99 $ 2,219,552.06 Total Nonoperating Income $ {1,320,547.77} $ (1,585,329.76} Net Income $ 625,422.25 $ (967,052.69) Retained Earnings Beginning $1,931,872.20 $ 2,215,080.19 Prior Year Adjustments (342,214.26) 130,157.86 Adjusted Retained Earnings Retained Earnings Ending $ 2,215,080.19 $1,378,185.36 ;.1 45 44 ("I 1 , ! i 'I j IV. MAINTAIN A HUMANE ENVIRONMENT AND PROVIDE SUFFICIENi FACILITiES TO: • Maintain a safe environment; document all criminal activity GOALS AND OBJECTIVES I • programsProvide inmates with greater op'portunities for self-improvement through structured treatment I • Protect inmates from victimization 1981-83 BIENNIUM I I • Insure the provision of health and education services that meet the basic needs of the inmate and } are in compliance with accepted standards I j • Initiate and increase preventative maintenance programs for facilities and equipment • Improve fire safety procedures I. EXPAND AND IMPROVE DIVERSIONARY AND COMMUNITY BASED PROGRAMS • Implement pretrial intervention in all Judicial Circuits • Attain deSign capacity for inmate housing assignment in facilities as stipulated in the Costello vs, Wainwright consent agreement • Expand Probation and Restitution Centers Program • Improve sanitation, cleanliness and appearance of all facilities • Implement the Workhour Formula statewide , • Improve the quality of inmate food • Develop and implement new alternative programs to incarceration • Develop and implement a structured leisure time activities program in all facilities • Develop a structured citizen volunteer program statewide • Develop and implement programs for the developmentally disabled, mentally retarded and other special needs inmates II. DEVELOP AND INSURE STAFF DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMS FOR ALL Sl-AFF • Evaluate the special needs of female offenders and develop programs to meet those needs • Implement the approved Departmental Mental Health Program Plan • Insure eqUi't a ble staff development opportunities for all classes of Departmental employees • Implement staff development standards required for accreditation V. INCREASE EMPHASIS ON THE YOUTHFUL OFFENDER • Develop more str~ctured instructional methods • Develop a separate intake facility for youthful offenders • Dev~lop new training manuals for specific missions '" • Develop new treatment programs for those offenders who are emotionally immature , " f h r trainin facilities and programs including community • Implement a broader utlllzatlo~o lot e , I g ters communityeducacion programs, locallaw • Develop and/or expand psychological services for youthful offenders statewide colleges, universities, area vocatl<:",a -t~c,h nlca cen , j enforcement agencies, and special training courses , , , • Increase opportunities for physical exercise and other leisure time activities , s and Staff Self-Improvement i.e" maximum utilization of • Increase inmate work programs • Encourage continued Education 'I bl for state employees at State Universities the tuition and conditional free p~oghramSIX ours aval a e , , • Develop a structured supervision program for Youthful Offenders who are supervised by the • ,Provi 'd e exp anded in-service training, and increase training in the tech!lical and financial support Probation and Parole Senior Officers • Develop and implement female Youthful Offender Program Plan • Continueareas, to 'IImp emen, t the Specialized Youthful Offender Staff Training Program at all youthful • Increase educational opportunities for all youthful offenders offender institutions , • Determine the feasibility of developing a statewide program of crime prevention/awareness for • Develop and implement system 'tic statewide monitoring of the staff development functl~~ I school d'ged children ,I • Determine the feasibility of developing and implementing an advanced course for corr~~tlona VI. officer supervisors ,,' b' d Parole ESTABLISH AN ONGOING MONITORING PROGRAM TO ENSURE THAT FISCAL AND • Determine the feasibility of exp~n d'Ing staff d eve lopment,.", program' for Pio atlon an , MANAGEMENT REQUIREMENTS ARE BEING MET TO INqUDE: d Offic~rs in the area of case management an superVISion • Audit by Inspector General • Preparation and publication of monitoring guidelines for use of Central Office and Regional staff III. CONTINUE TO fXPAND THE DEPARTMENT AFFIRM"TIVE ACTION PROGRAM , , • Purposeful staff inspections of programs • Contmue, to act' IV ely recruit, train and employ minorities and females at all position)evels, wlthm 11 VII. IMPROVE SUPERVISION AND ACCOUNTABILITY IN CANTEENS the Department ,'i 'I _ t f , "~ i ' f h Affirmative Action Plan regardmg the emp oyn,en 0 ,,/ • Eliminate Canteen shortages '':0" • Meet the minimum t e;th th potential labor force identified within the state ' ~ minorities and femalesrequl!e~ents which IS conslstant ~ WI e , ," " , " • Reduce exposure to shortage or loss by reducing inven!fu,~ levels of goods to a minimum , 'd I y minorities ana females in the professional and techmcal Jobcategones • Actively recrUit an emp 0 , , • Develop and implement an effective inventory system stat~~ride h ber of females and minorities participating in all trammg programs • Increase t e num ': • Install ariimprest or"retail sales method of accounting ii~ all1~cilities ' ':\ \;:., • CondUct unannounced spot inspections/audits and i~~~ntor~~s of selected cantegn operation: 46 ", J/ 47 " \\' • Reduce unnecessary energy consumption VIII. EXPAND CORRECnONS WORK PROGRAMS • Promote the use of solar energy • Conduct a study to determine the value of contracting with the private sector for new industrial • Develop new energy sources including methane gas as feasible operations • Convert waste products into conventional fuels as feasible • Increase the number of inmates participating in prison industries a Create double shifts Xiii. INCREASE PRODUCTIVITY AND ACCOUNTABILITY a Increase inmate work programs as well as diversity and productivity • Implement a comprehensive program evaluation system which will encompass all major programs Develop incentives for programs with high absentee rates of the Department • Assist inmates in obtaining meaningful employment related to vocational skills acquired during • Implement improved employee evaluation techniques incarceration • Increase the collection of cost of supervision fees for probationers and parolees IX. MAKE THE COMMUNITY CORRECTIONAL CENTERS MORE EFFECTIVE • Continue to identify Departmental needs and develop planning strategies to meet these needs • Provide adequate administrative, fiscal, and personnel support and training staff for more efficient • Study the current operations ahd redirect the focus and activities of all centers and cost effective management and to offset the constant rise in inflation • Provide additional opportunities for participation in recreational, leisure time and religious • Develop Quality Assurance Monitoring Program for all levels, including administrative, and programs Probation and Parole Services • Develop and institute an alcohol and drug abuse education program at selected community • Foster a work environment that stresses excellence on the part of all employees facilities • Develop and implement a structured pre-parole, pre-release and pre-work release orientation XIV. CONTINUE TO DEVELOP AND IMPLEMENT A PRIORITY PROGRAM AIMED AT THE DESIGN, program in each of the community facilities TESTING AND INTEGRATION OF AUTOMATED INFORMATION SYSTEMS NECESSARY FOR THE • Upgrade job placement with more meaningful employment in Community Correctional Centers, EFFICIENT AND nFECTIVE MANAGEMENT OF THE DEPARTMENT Women's Adjustment Centers, and Probation and Restitution Centers • Identify additional needs and seek resources required • Identify the needs of inmates at community centers and structure programs, policies and activities • Improve d,ata accuracy and timely submission to meet those needs I • Establish accountability for collecting and reporting data • Encourage strong emphasis on staff directed inmate group inter-action meetings on a weekly basis in all community facilities XV. IDENTIFY DEPARTMENTAL NEEDS AND DEVELOP PLANNING STRATEGIES TO MEET SUCH NEEDS • Maintain all centers at Design Capacity and consider adding new centers for youthful offenders • Conduct Research activities to enhance the Departmental decision-making process X. ATTAIN AMERICAN CORRECTIONAl. ASSOCIATION ACCREDITATION • Improve existing standards and develop new ones to evaluate and monitor the effectiveness of all ongoing Departmental programs • Twenty-five major institutions seek accreditation • Assist in evaluating 20% of Departmental programs annually • Begin American Correctional Association Accreditation program in Probation -'lnd Parole Services and community facilities • Continue to develop funding sources external to state government and obtaining, approving, monitoring and coordinating research and program development grants XI. REDUCE STAFF TURNOVER • Reduce paperwork throughout the Department • Increase entry salary levels for Correctional Officers and Probation and Parole Officers to the same level as other law enforcement officers XVI. PROVIDE ONE OR MORE MENTAL HEALTH FACILITIES UNDER THE DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTiONS • Improve communications between employees and superv::C)rs XVII. PLACE INCREASED EMPHASIS UPON PROVIDING EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES WHICH • Improve career opportunities EMPHASIZE REALISTIC ACADEMIC AND VOCATIONAL GOALS • Increase opportunities for employee contributions to managemel1t policies, decisioris and direction i • Increase training and professional ilssociation affiliatipn XVIII. PROVIDE INCREASED RELIGIOUS OPPORTUNITIES FOR ALL INMATES INCl,UDING THOSE IN COMMUNITY FACILITIES, AND PROVIDE ADEQUATE STAFF AND FACILITIES FOR RELIGIOUS • Implement "stress management" programs I r PROGRAMS " ,} • Improve the quality of work life in institutions and other facilities and with Probation and Parole field staff which will lead to improved morale ' • Imprcve-staff supervision XII. CONSERVE ENERGY • lmplem~nt Energy Conservation Study 49 48 ~~"-""'>m"_~"""" ____ --:.~_~"<>-""'~"""'~.".,..,."""_~-""=,,_'=",n""." •.".,._., •• <_" ••''''"_..,...'¥, ...... -"' •• ~. ....".,...'""~""~_:.,, ~_,~ •.."...,-=_,., ...... ~__ .~.-." ...._ .. ,_~_.~_,,' __ >._ •. _. :-"'----'---'-'-'--"-=""'-"='-='-="-~' --~---'----'~~-- --~ ~ " t ----~~---- -~------~~ - - 1. Governor Graham, Attorney General Jim Smith and Secretary Louie L. Wainwright reviewing the Management Confrontation Teams of Region /I facilities. 2. Inmates of Lantana Correctional Institution bUildinga ramp enabling disabled children to attend the Royal Palm Elementary School in West Palm Beach. 3. Toys made by youthful offenders at Lancaster Correctional Institution LEADING THE NATION for needy children. -i' IN ACCREDITED INSTITUTIONS 2;.4 4. Cross City Correctional Institution inmates pouring foundation for LOUIE L. WAINWRIGHT the solar-energized vocational education building. * SECRETARY • 5. Engine repair class at Brevard Correctional Institution. 6. Inmates learning Cardio-Pu/minary Resusitation at Apa/achee I Correctional Institution. t 5 6 51 50 I' o I be~s in major institutions for those people who need to be separated from society by virtue of their criminal acts. RECOMMENDATIONS 5. The Go~ernor and Legislature should make a commitment to a multi-year plan to provide adequate bed space in new institutions to accommodate the The Governor's Advisory Committee on Corrections has worked closely with the Department in population projections of the Department and to conform with the settlement reviewing and revising the preceeding goals and objectives of the Department for the 1981-83 In the Costello vs. Wa.inwrigh~ co~rt decision. The Governor and Legislature biennium. The Advisory Committee has also made periodic reports to the Governor on recom should att~mpt to rectify the historical problem of locating sites for institutions mendations to improve Corrections in Florida. by mandatmg that local governments be required to reserve sites in their land use plans for correctional facilities. The following recommendations are consistent with the Governor's goals, the Department's goals and objectives, and in response'to well documented problems of the Department: 6. The training staff of the Department should be significantly increased to insure adequate staff training for all classes of department employees. It is incumbent upon t~e De~artm~nt to insur: that each employee has the proper knowledge and skills which will enable him/her to perform in an efficient and humane manner. Staff training and development is a continuous need and new skills 1. Highest priority should be given to providing salary parity for Correctional I 1 are needed as the profile of incarcerated offenders changes and as the case Officers and Probation and Parole Officers with other state law enforcement loads of persons under probation or parole supervision increase. officers. A giant step forward was made by the last session of t~e Legisl~ture thro.ugh substantial increases in salaries and benefits, but Correctional Officers still lag behind other state law enforcement officers by approximately $1,400.00 per year. 7. The Departn::~t's mental he~lth plan should be fully funded to provide ad~quate facll.ltle~ and profeSSional staff to insure the availability of psycho logical, psychiatric and para-professional mental health services to those offenders who must be treated in correctional institutions. 2. The critical staffing needs of institutions should be provided in order to main tain the safety and control of the Department's correctional facilities and to meet established staffing standards. It is mandatory, as the Department's population increases, that additional staff be provided to enable facilities to 8. Funding for Food Services should continue to be increased in orderto achieve parity with other institutionalized persons in order to provide nutritious and operate at maximum capacities. properly prepared meals. 3. The Workhour Formula for staffing Probation and Parole Services should be completely funded on a statewide basis. The pilot program in Region III has 9. Chapter 20.315, F.S. should be amended to eliminate the current mandated been successful and demonstrates that an adequately staffed probation and structure of the Department. Currently, only the organizational structure of parole services function will not only provide closer supervision of those on t~e Department of Corrections and the Department of Health and Rehabilita probation or parole, but will increase confidence in probation and parole tive Services ar: ~~ta~led in .th~ statutes. The Secretary of the Department supervision by the Judges of the state. Additionally, full funding of the Work needs more fleXibility In modifYing the organizational structure of the Depart ment ~o ~rovide the mos.t efficient management of the Department in order hour Formula will provide the necessary staff to insure more creditable to fulfill ItS goals and objectives. pre-sentence investigations and submissions of investigations to the courts on a timely basis. 10. The ~epartment is committed to further expansion of its Correctional In 4. Priority should be given to increased funding for existing community b~sed dustries Program. Increase capitalization of the Correctional Industries Trust alternatives to incarceration. The Department is committed, where feasible Fund is needed for bUildings and equipment in order to provide increased and consistent with public interest and safety, to utilize to the greatest extent work opp.ortunities for inmates. Diversification of Correctional Industry possible, the use of Pre-trial Intervention Programs, Probation and Restitution Programs IS necessary to enhance profits and counteract losses. Centers, Community Correctional Centers, Women's Adjustment Centers and Probation and Parole. Expansion of diversionary Clnd community based programs should continue to be stressed no~ only because of t~e cost ~e.nefit 11. The Le!?islature ~~?uld carefully analyze the fixed operating cost ofoperating to the tax payers of Florida, but also, In order to provide additional correctional facilities, such as utilities, insurance and other non-variable costs. 52 53 .-.---- , · ._~ ~" ..'_'_r""_"' __ "',-'>"'_ _ ", Additional funding shoulu provide adequately for these fixed costs as well as provide necessary funds for other expenses in program service delivery. 12. The Legislature should provide necessary staff and funds to implement pro grams for the developmentally disabled, mentally retarded and other special needs of inmates. 13. Sufficient funds and staff should be appropriated to insure that Health Services meet the basic needs of incarcerated inmates in compliance with accepted standards. It is essential that the salaries of health professionals be increased, not only to attract more qualified staff, but also to retain capable staff once employed. 14. Academic and Vocational education facilities, staff, supplies and equipment should be provided in order to insure, on a priority basis, thatthose inmates in youthful offender institutions receive the necessary job skills for employment upon release. 15. Since 1975 the Department of Corrections and the Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services have attempted to secure the necessary funding to implement a state Chaplaincy Plan which has been cooperatively developed by the two agencies. It is recommended that the Governor Clnd Legislature make a commitment to the full funding of this plan, updated 19B'I, in order to provide increased religious opportunities for all offenders. Additional staff and some additional facilities are necessary to provide sufficient religious opportunities for inmates in major institutions. 16. Resources need to be mobilized to assist the Department in successfully providing increased post release employment opportunities for offenders released from the Department back into local communities. 17. Additional staff should be provided to evaluate and monitor the effectiveness of all ongoing Department programs and to evaluate the feasibility of new programs to address the needs of all offenders. 1B. The Legislature should provide the necessary funds to assist the Department in i expanding self help programs which are geared to assist inmates in becoming I responsible for their Own behavior. Through life skills pmgrams, already im i ' plemented in major institutions and through various other programs geared I to assist inmates in modifying their behavior, inmates should be given the opportunity to establish value systems which wi" result in their leading crime free lives. 54 55 "" ___ "_·" ___ "'_.'.U_~_ ._,~. _"h __"*~~' __ ~'~ __ '""·_,_._~_.~'u_·~, ______, __ .. - , " , ------ DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS STATUS OF REGIONALIZATION TYPICAL REGIONAL OFFICE STRUCTURE The Department of Corrections is represented throughout the State of Florida by five regional offices. Each ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR regional office is headed by a Regional Director who is responsible to the Assistant Secretary for Operations. OPERATIONS The Regional -Director supervises the operation of major institutions, Probation and Parole Services, community facilities, Office of Management and Budget and other Departmental functions in the region. This regional structure was established in 1976 as mandated by the Correctional Organizational Act of 1975 enacted by the Florida legislature. The purpose of this reorganization was to decentralize the day-to-day REGIONAL administrative operations of the Department, thus providing a more efficient and effective decision making PROGRAM structure . .SUPERVISOR * CORRECTIONAL During FY 1980-81, the Governor's Advisory Coundl on Corrections reviewed potential problems of the TRAINING SPECIALlST(S) Department and, in considering the state of the art of the Department of Corrections, surfaced some concern regarding regional operations and requested a study be made of the efficiency of regional operations. As a result, the Department requested the National Institute of Corrections to contract with the Wharton School of Business for technical assistance in evaluating the regional structure of the Florida system in the form of a professionally researched study. The Wharton Research Team was asked to provide the Department with recommendations regarding alternatives to the regional concept and structure. The Wharton evaluation team interviewed, in addition to the top management of the Department, all Regional Directors, 28 Departmental staff in the field,2 members of the Governor's Advisory Committee on Corrections, 2 members of the Regional Advisory Committee, a legislator and a deputy to the Governor. The Wharton report concluded the following: • "We have not been able to find an administrative, economic or programmatic reason * REGIONS 1 AND 2 that explains why regionalization of the Department of Corrections occurred. Rather, it seems to have been primarily an expedient thing to do. In 1975, the Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services was regionalized by the legis .. lature, mostly for programmatic reasons, to be more responsive to human service needs at the local level. It would appear that in order for the then Division of Cor rections to become independent of the Department of Health and Rehabilitative Region I ...... Philip Shuford, Regional Director Services it, too, had to be regionalized." • Current regional structure is fairly effective in support of Probation and Parole Services, moderately effective in the provision of services to community facilities and ineffective in the delivery of services to major institutions. Region II ...... , ...... Raymon L. Gray, Regional Director • Although some general alternatives were provided by the report, only two definitive recommendations were made concerning regionalization: Region ~~- ...... Herbert C. Kelly, Regional Director • "We are making only one recommendation concerning regionalization per se and that is the status quo not be allowed to continue." • "I n comparison with other state systems we have examined, the Florida ,Region IV ...... Wilson Bell, Regional Director Department of Corrections is solid, stable and effective. We find both the leadership and staff competent, responsible professionals. Given these findings ... we believe that'recommendations for reorganization of the Florida Department of Corrections should come from within the De partment. " "\1 Region V ...... Harry K. Singletary, Regional Director Subsequent to a review of the Wharton study on regionalization, the Department has received input from a ») statewide task force appointed by the Secretary. Additionally, the Department,pas reviewed recommenda tions from staff of the Senate Correctiq~s Committee and will respond to these recommendations during the 1982 legislative session. --. 2 - u ...... ------~------~------''------~~---.-- --- CORRECTIONS IN F'lORI DJ~ I CORRECTIONAL FACILITIES PROBATION AND PAROLE f~FFICES Facilities :equired .for hou.si~g inca:~~rated offenders are located throughout Florida. The substantial Di~ersionary strat~gies are a cri~ical ~actor in the success of an(>tifender '~riminal justice system. Florida geographic separation of slmrlar facr/ltles provides additional opportunities for good management. rell.es on the qu~hty and professionalism of the Probation and Parole offices to keep diversionary practices a viable alternative for offender rehabilitation. THE DEPARTMENT IS RESPONSIBLE FOR: THE DEPARTMENT IS RESPONSIBLE FOR: SUPERVISING 50022* SUPERVISING 21,575 OFFENDERS* IN FROM 80 FACILITIES 83 PROBATION AND PAROLE OFFICES** REG!ON V o REGIONAL OFFICE REGION V • MAJOR INSTITUTION (Existing) o REGIONAL OFFICES • MAJOR INSTITUTION (Planned or Under Construction) o CIRCUIT ADMINISTRATOR OFFICES • ROAD PRISONS or VOCATIONAL CENTERS EGlON IV G () 0 \) CIRCUITS L~~~:-I' :. COMMUNITY CORRECTIONAL CENTERS (CCC)or PAROLE AND PROBATION OFFICES , WOMEN'S ADJUSTMENT CENTERS (WAC)·Exlsting * :t. PLANNED COMMUNITY CORRECTIONAL CENTER (CCC) •• PROBATION & RESTITUTION CENTER ,. FORESTRY CAMP (J *June 3D) 1981 *June 3D} 1981 **Largo office not yet operational 59 5Q .. ,.. . . J 2 LEADING THE NATION ~ IN ACCR.INSTITUTIONS EDITED 211i.4...... •.. ~ '< LOUIE L. WAINWRIGHT, SECRETARY ., .J 4 3 -'0 " ". 6 S 4. Inmates working in the milk processing unit at Apa/achee Correc 1. Fire Department at Avon Park Correctional Institution. tionallnstitution. 2, Inmates renovating church bus as part of a community services S. The vocational building at Polk CorrectionallnstituUon constncted project at DeSoto Correctional Institution. with inmate labor. 3. The new auto repair vocational building at River Junction Correc 6. The chapel at Brevard Correctional Institution. tionallnstitution. 61 60 ------~-~~---- CRIMINAL JUSTICE, EMPlOYMENT AND POPULATION TRENDS AFFECTING CORRECTIONS • FLORIDA'S AVERAGE UNEMPLOYMENT RATE INCREASED 0.5% FOR CALENDAR YEAR 1980 The new growth of the inmate population and the probation and parole caseload of the Department of The rate of prison admission from th I' . employment in response to increas:ti~P~r~~~tt r~:k.;is~ori.caIlY ha.s been ti~d to the rate of un Corrections is the result of varying rates of admissions andreleases. It appears to be related to several factors ac IVI y urlng periods of high unemployment. over which the Department has no control. These factors include Florida population growth, the rate of crime among the younger male population, the rate of unemployment in the State, rates of arrest and FLORIDA UNEMPLOYMENT RATE prosecution, and sentenL' 'g policies of the judiciary within a structure of changing statutes. (1978 - 82) 7.2 • POPULATION AT RISK iNCREASED 7.&% DURING THE 1980 CALENDAR YEAR I- 7.0 ....z The rate of commitment for both the prison population and probation and parole caseload is related :E 6.8 >- primarily to the number of male adults in the State, 18 to 29 years of age. This age group, called the 0 6.6% ... 6.6 Population at Risk, has been responsible for a high proportion of Florida's prison admissions sin,<:"e 1960 :E .... 6.5% (approximately 75% of all admitted inmates are in this age group.) ... !;t 6.4% ~1lI: 6.4 w ..... IJ 6.2 .,At- - < FLORIDA MALE POPULATION GROWTH FOR AGES 18-29 YEARS** ....CI: (1978 - 82) :> 6.0 < 5.9% " 970 960,939 5.8 " A I ~ I 940 926,689 .; III 1978 1979 iii: 1980 1981 1982 !;till )Y zQ 910 'Average unemployment rates supplied by the F:orida Division of Employment Security O~ / !;t::l-Ill • IT IS ESTIMATED THERE WILL BE AN ADDITIO ... 0 880 / ::l:c...... OF 1% IN THE STATES ANNUAL AVERAGE UN~~P~~~~:~~ ~~ISSIONS FOR EACH INCREASE Oz 850 ... - < :E ~ot 790 " 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 'Chang" f"om 1979·80 Annual Report due to recalculation of this data point "Data supplied by the U.S. Censu" ,.Bureau and The Bureau of Economic & Business Research, University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida. • IT IS ESTIMATED THERE WILL BE AN INCREASE OF 128 PRISON ADMISSIONS FOR EACI-3 ADDITIONAL 10,000 MALES (AGE 18-29) ADDED TO FLORIDA'S GENERAL POPULATION . Because sufficient data has not been available regarding law enforcement and cou)t activities, the r.elationship between the population at risk, unemployment and prison admissi6ns has been especially significant in developing forecasts of the growth of the prison popUlation. • INDEX CRIMES IN FLORIDA INCREASED 6% DURING CALENDAR YEAR 1980 The Uniform Crime Report provides a ener I' d' ". . r report data historically has not been rel~ted t a In. Icat~ Of ~nmlnal.actlvlty in the statE1/Crime fact that ~he Uniform Crime Report counts c~~~:on a o;lss.lons. ThiS m?~ be exp~ai')pH by the reported Include a significant number of . d ' notffcrlmlnals. In addition, the Ip;dex crimes mls emeanor 0 enses not resulting in priso;:t admissions r ______C_R ... IME TREND DATA CALENDAR YEARS 1978-80 . 1978 1979 1980 IUIii1 &;I +4.6% +6.7% IUIiil I' +10.3% +12% &ll1ii1 +1.9% &II +9.1% &iii +11.9% +18% .j +9.4% NATIONAL SOUTHERN flORIDA )t STATES NATIONAL SOUTHERN flORIDA STATES NATIONAL SOUTHERN flORIDA STATES 62 (-, 63 ;/' \ ..\ ""I) ______\.;\ ...~-_. ______,~'"'./~, ______...i\ .. ..:;.-'--_-_--~_--_"-_-_'-_'''_--_'_.-_~'._.-_.'_-==~'_:..~_"'~--_'-_' ___~~_~~~ __..;~~-=-~.~=-_~~~:":: .,--.~ ~.----~------.------.----' COMMUNITY SUPERVISION INTAKES AND LOSSES INMATE ADMISSIONS AND RELEASES The rate of growth of probation ~nd parole cases is affected by changes in .certain variables similar to those used to predict prison ad.":lissions. However, in~reases in the supervision caseload are the direct result of the rate.of parole and mandatory conditional release from prison, as well as new probation commitments from the circuit courts. • THERE WAS A NET GAIN OF 1857 INMATES AND THE TOTAL PRISON ADMISSIONS FOR THIS FISCAL It s~ould be noted that with improved reporting resulting from full implementation of the probation and parole infor YEAR INCREASED BY 15.3% AS COMPARED TO FISCAL YEAR 1979-80 matIOn system, the trends below may not accurately reflect the degree or rate of change but they are generally con- sidered to be valid indicators of direction of growth. ' • New admissions from the court increased 13.7% • SUPERVISION INTAKE FOR FISCAL YEAR 1980-81 WAS 1.9% LESS THAN THE PREVIOUS YEAR • Admissions of violators of parole and mandatory conditional release increased 23.6% • Felony probation intake increased 5.4% over last year • Parole intake decreased 28.4% over the previous year PRISON ADMISSIONS DURING PAST THREE FISCAL YEARS 31771 134 31177 112 11014 9546 8292 26226 1258 1896 81 1533 1363 9118 26015 8013 6929 24586 1978-79 1979-80 1980-81 Parole & MCR New Admissions Violators from Court 1978-79 D D 1979-80 1980-81 Felony & Misdemeanor Probation· Parole D 0 DMCR III Work Release" 'Since July, 1975, all misdemeanor probat:.:>ners understate supervision are those sentenced by the circuit courts. These offenders were originally charged as felons but have had charges reduced as a result of plea bargaining. • PRISON RELEASES DECREASED BY 7.4% THIS FISCAL YEAR COMPARED TO FISCAL YEAR 1979-80 "Work Release from 1979-80 report for comparison was 134. PRISON RELEASES DURING PAST • SUPERVISION LOSSES FOR FISCAL YEAR 1980-81 INCREASED 5.6% OVER THE PREViOUS YEAR THREE FISCAL YEARS SUPERVISION CASELOAD LOSSES FOR THE PAST TWO FISCAL YEARS 28776 27258 9769 9043 8449 22906 5891 I) " 1978-79 1979-80 1980-81 1979-80 r7l Deaths, Escapes, EXPiratio.. ,n <;If Mandatory 1980·81 U Paroles Reinstated, .'...• Sentence Conditional Pardons, etc. D Release Felony Probation D D Parole DMCR Misdemeanor Probation and Wor" Release 65 64 INTERSTATE COMPACT TRANSFERS • INTERSTATE COMPACT TRANSFERS DURING THE 1980-81 FISC-AL YEAR BETWEEN STATES INCREASED 3.3% OVER THE PREVIOUS YEAR • FLORIDA SENT 550 PAROLEES TO OTHER STATES FOR SUPERVISION • fLORIDA RECEIVED 508 PAROLEES FROM OTHER STATES TO SUPERVISE • FLORIDA SENT 2670 PROBATIONERS TO OTHER STATES FOR SUPERVISION • FLORIDA RECEIVED 1913 PROBATIONERS FROM OTHER STATES FOR SUPERVISION 5431 5641 \ \ 1979-80 1980-81 Parolees sent to O· Parolees received from D.• Probationers sent to lI1.probationers received from O other states other states : • . .. other states other states i , 'i) 66 67 r," \ r INCARCERATED OFFENDERS The graphs in this section have been contrast tinted to enable the reader to identify trends and important projected data. The continued refinement of our computerized data system has permitted inclusion of demographic information for incarcerated inmates and probationers/parolees for two time periods: • Inmates admitted to the custody of the Department of Corrections during FY 1980-81 • Inmates in custody of the Department as of June 30, 1981 ;ti' DEFINITION OF TERMS: • AVERAGE: The arithmetic mean, derived by adding all values and dividing by the number of such values. • MEDIAN: The middle number in an array of values, with roughly 50% of the values above and 50% of the values below the median. • MODE: The member in an array of values with the highest frequency occurrance. Due to limitations of space in an annual report, a limited amount of data is included in the report. Data from reports which previously appeared in the Biennial Report Series is available upon specific request from the Research and Statistics Section of the Bure?u of Planning, Research and Statistics. \ is Preceding pag:e blank f'.? 69 ------~--- INMATE POPULATION AS OF JUNE 30TH OF EACH YEAR 1971-1981 r:) (INCARCERATED OFFENDERS) ,. - 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 POPULATION UNDER CRIMINAL SENTENCE White Male 4,264 4,354 4,350 4,897 6,102 7,646 8,644 9,314 9,668 9,698 10,606 White Female 152 146 168 177 241 267 301 289 313 322 405 Total White 4A16 4,500 4,518 5,074 6,343 7,913 8,945 9,603 9,981 10,020 11,001 Black Male 4,862 5,359 5,539 5,939 7,141 8,440 9A54 9,677 9,499 9,182 9,706 Black Female 239 231 277 306 384 445 548 509 509 477 533 Total Black 5,101 5,590 5,816 6,245 7,525 8,885 10,550 10,186 10,008 9,659 10,239 Other Male 13 12 10 7 12 11 16 5 6 12 323 1979-80 1980-81 19,722 Other Female 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 INCARCERATED INMATES UNDER CRIMINAL SENTENCE ON JULY 1 19,995 Total Other 13 12 10 7 12 11 16 5 6 13 325 10,102 10,344 11,326 13,880 ADMISSIONS AND RETURNS Population, June 30th 9,530 16,809 18,963 19,794 19,995 19,692 21,575 9118 New admissions from Court (exc. PVs & MCRVs) 8,013 Others in Custody* 10 10 2 9 250 363 306 87 83 30 4 616 769 Parole and MCR Violators with new sentences Total in Custody 9,540 10,112 10,346 11,335 14,130 17,172 19,269 19,881 20,078 19,722 21,579 1127 I ncreases/Decreases Returned Parole & MCR violators serving oid sentences 917 +747 +572 +234 +989 +2,795 +3,042 +2,097 +612 +197 -356 +1,857 523 665 Over Previous Year Escapees recaptured 2A68 "'ncludes contract jail beds. Returns from authorized temporary absences 2,349 27,517 32,592 Transfers received from institutions RELEASES AND ABSENCES 1,565 2,564 Expiration of sentence Sentence commuted or vacated by court and reinstated paroles 333 336 5,891 4,166 Parole 1,146 Mandatory Conditional Releases 1A01 0 0 ACTUAL INMATE POPULATION (1975-81) AND Execution 39 51 POPULATION PROJECTIONS THROUGH 1985* Deaths 540 780 Escapes 2,952 3~221 Out by authorized temporary absence 27,517 32,592 Transfers out to institutions 26,253 27,000 21,575 25,464 POPULATION UNDER CRIMINAL SENTENCE ON JUNE 30 19,692 . .- 30 4 24,559 """,.' . Contract Jail Beds ______~2~3,4~13~ 24,GOO .,. .. - -21,579 INCARCERATED INMATES UNDER CUSTODY ON JUNE 30 19,722 21,000 19,661 20,076 50,022 a TOTAL OFFENDERS UNDER COMMUNITY SUPERVISION ON JUNE 30 47,621 c:;: 18,000 2,898 TOTAL POPULATION UNDER PRETRIAL SUPERVISION ON JUNE 30 2,672 15,000 TOTAL UNDER SUPERVISION OF THE DEPARTMENT ON JUNE 30 70-D15 74A99 Q 12,000 t ,0 *NOTE: Statistics for Probationers and Parolees appear on pages 87-113 1975 1976 ,.1977 1978 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 'Projections adjusted 10/1>61" " 70 71 1·= NUMBER OF INMATES INCARCERATED PER 100, 000 FLORIDA POPULATION 230 INMATE POPULATION BY MONTH AND INSTITUTION 220 -"- (INCARCERATED OFFENDERS) I 1 ~V ~ I 210 I ~, 6-30-81 9-30-80 10-31-80 11-30-80 12-31-80 1-31-81 2-28-81 3-31-81 4-30-81 5-31-81 I 7-31-80 8-31-80 I 200 / " ~ /' 1216 1184 1331 1370 1372 1409 " 1163 1139 1209 1148 1189 1187 190 II Apalachee Correctional Institution 1231 1251 1229 1226 1200 1240 1179 1190 1173 1218 1229 1236 Avon Park Correctional Institution 479 503 572 585 594 592 355 373 394 397 396 489 Baker Correctional Institution ,\ 833 844 836 831 ~ 769 763 801 836 830 1 180 J Brevard Correctional Institution 767 762 754 334 330 j 286 292 298 309 313 324 333 Broward Correctional Institution 281 280 290 512 520 390 390 388 381 390 372 431 Cross City Correctional Institution 389 380 389 586 566 626 617 630 611 630 576 600 170 I Dade Correctional Institution 583 567 570 753 731 1 636 649 646 658 669 701 711 DeSoto Correctional Institution 629 647\,. 623 524 532 447 459 465 487 513 520 Florida Correctional Institution 437 425 417 4:m 1157 1271 1211 1293 1277 1185 1163 1180 160 7 1284 1396 1409 1360 773 809 Florida State Prison 779 782 801 787 794 793 763 779 787 789 1 Glades Correctional Institution 280 282 292 281 262 29 ,1 ! C%!21 213 214 262 294 283 Hendry Correctional Institution 353 352 357 361 359 358 150 355 355 351 352 355 361 r .' . Hillsborough Correctional,lnstitution 285 278 279 283 284 285 260 269 285 283 280 c. Indian River Correctional. Institution 278 303 306 317 312 255 275 310 305 307 235 lancaster Correctional 1~lstitution 262 265 448 41~ V /: 426 424 421 430 I 140 426 432 425 426 ~ lake Correctional Institution 394 394 198 198 199 197 177 187 195 193 195 198 lantana Correctional Institution 177 178 633 657 655 " 554 565 545 570 567 615 641 lawtey Correctional Insfitution 458 570 843 885 898 130 776 786 809 790 833 834 Marion Correctional 799 754 774 568 " In~~itution 563 571 576 576 576 544 527 545 547 541 569 Polk Correctional Institution 1602 1613 1564 1640 1595 1777 \ 1488 1514 1473 1551 1571 1509 Reception & Medical Center 366 399 391 373 363 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 349 400 405 373 352 400 384 River Junction Correctional Institution 867 883 956 921 .,.954 884 888 861 882 888 871 Sumter Correctional Institution 913 2258 2255 2299 2272 2254 2281 2277 2276 2280 2~82 Union Correctional Institution 2245 2234 551 535 561 389 392 405 423 464 507 549 Zephyrhills Correctional Institution 378 381 749 704 664 709 685 677 669 702 712 764 DC Road Prisons 696 696 251 262 272 269 207 243 237 233 235 256 LENGTH OF RESIDENCE IN FLORIDA Vocational Training Centers 257 232 1919· 1927* 1901* 1924* 1910* 1864* 1843* 1926* 1924* (INCARCERATED OFFENDERS) Community Correctional Centers 1898* 1906* 1868* 92 94 111 126 124 119 118 107 96 Florida St,t.e Mental Hospitals 88 102 112 23 23 20 29 28 27 25 24 24 20 25 28 3 CUMULATIVE Contract Drug Houses 42 61 7 5 YEAR WM WF 8M OF OM OF TOTAL PERCENT 30 34 18 31 35 PERCENT Area Teams 34 23 354 13 68 3 0 0 438 3.98 3.98 20,608 20,883 21,115 21,337 21,397 21,575 Less Than 30 Days 1980-81 * 20,137 20,240 20.428 .. ~)6 Total Under DC Custody 19,796 19,864 19,894 64 4 6/30/81** 754 22 17 0 1060 4.91 4.91 16 30 29 33" 43 37 6 Contract Jail Beds 44 46 34 21,152 21,343 21,403 21,579 1 - 6 Months 1980-81* 392 10 19 4 0 0 585 5.31 9.29 19,928 20,153 20,270 20,457 20,641 20,926 TOTALS 19,840 19,910 6/30/81** 843 18 754 10 17 0 1642 7.61 12.52 6 Months - 2 Years 1980-81* 729 43 167 8 12 0 959 8.71 18.00 6/30/81** 1164 51 358 10 59 0 1642 7.61 20.13 2 Years - 6 Years 1980-81 * 761 46 231 9 7 0 1054 9.57 27.56 6/30/81** 1379 53 527 22 69 0 2050 9.50 29.64 "'ncludes Federal Prisoners} Probationers 6 Years - 10 Years 1980-81 * 738 2/J 222 21 2 0 1011 9.18 36.74 6/30/81** 1295 40 491 27 51 0 1904 8.83 38.46 Over 10 Years 1980-81 * 2004 86 '1684 111 4 2 3891 35.33 72.07 6/30/81** 3126 119 2765 170 68 2 6250 28.97 67.43 Life 1980-81 * 922 58 1938 156 2 0 3076 27.93 100.00 6/30/81** 2045 102 4545 293 42 0 7027 32.57 100.00 .. ,... ,' TOTAL 1980-81 * 5900 284 4489 312 27 2 11014 100.00 6/30/81** 10606 405 9706 533 323 2 21575 100.00 • Admission during FY 1980·61 "Slatul population " of lun~ )0, 1961 72 73 _~,....,.... ___~_.~. ~c_,',..,.....· __...... __ ~'~""~~~,,,·,,·-__" __ ~·_ .. ,,~-. ~ ,~ -~-,-~.----~ " - - "- '.-.... -.-<--. ~--""' .~,,- ...... ~~"''''=-<'''''''''''''*''~pt~-=-''~'''''-:'.l<:t'''$===--'=l-_'''~''''''~'~''''''' __'''''''''.'"~ _. .,. ~,. ',~--~- PROFILE OF INCARCERATED OFFENDERS ii CRIMINAL HISTORY: PRIOR COMMITMENTS TO ADMISSIONS DURING FY 1980-81 I TO THE FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS I ______~ _____....:(_IN_C_~~~ERATED OFFENDERS) (1 CUMULATIVE YEAR WM WF 8M BF OM OF ''TOTAL PERCENT Y PERCENT I None 1980-81* 4889 3104 245 26 2 ,.8528 77.43 77.43 6130/81** 7708 6095 414 269' 1 14850 68.83 68.83 The Typical White Male Offender Prolile of the inmates The Typical Black Male· Offender Profile of (he inmates admitted to the system during the 1980-81 fiscal year. 1 1980-81* 686 16 934 45 o o 1681 15.26 92.69 admitted to the system during the 7980-81 fiscal year. 6/30/81*'" 1849 34 2287 82 38 o 4290 19.88 88.71 2 1980-81* 204 4 294 18 o o 520 4.72 97.41 6/30/81** 624 5 827 29 8 o 1493 6.92 95.63 • Is 24 Years of Age or Younger (47%) • Is 24 Years of Age or Younger (48%) • Is Single (Never Married)(56%) • Is Single (Never Married) (73%) 3 1980·,81* 75 2 99 3 1 o 180 1.63 99.05 5, 8 • Has no Previous Military Experience (70%) • Has no Previous Military Experience (86%) 6/30/81** 258 3 311 o 585 2.71 98.35 • Has a Religious Preference of Baptist (32%) • Has iReligious Preference of Baptist (60%) 4 1980-81* " 32 o 34 1 o o 67 0.61 99.65 • Is a Resident of Florida (86%) • Is a Resident of Florida (94%) 6/30/81** 98 Q 120 2 o 1 221 1.02 99.37 • Has an I.Q. of 94.3 • Has an I.Q. of 81.0 5 1980-81* 7 o 15 o o o 22 0.20 ~9.85 • Claims at least Occasional Use of Alcohol or Drugs (77%) I 37 • Claims at least Occasional Use of Alcohol or Drugs (84%) I 6/30/81** 40 o o o o 77 0.36 99.73 • Claims a 9th Grade Education • Claims a 9th Grade Education 6 19aO-81* 4 9 o o 13 0.12. 99.97 • Has an Average Tested Grade of 8.5 • Has an Average Tested Grade of 6.4 6/30/81** 19 o 22 1 o 42 0.19 99.92 • Employment Status: • Employmertt Status: I 7 1980 1* 3 o o o o o 3 0.03 100.09 1. Full-time Employment (48%) 1. Full-time Employment (54%) 6/30/81** 6 o 4 o o o 10 0.05 99.97 2. Average Annual Income at Arrest (11A36) 2. Average Annual Income at Arrest (10,236) 3. Unemployed (30%) 3. Unemployed (31%) 8 1980-81* o o o o o o o 0.00 100.00 • Has no Prior Prison Commitments (83%) • Has no Prior Prison Commitments (69%) 6/30/81** 2 o 2 o o o 4 0.02 99.99 • Was Convicted of: • Was Convicted of: 9+ 1980-81* o o o o o o o 0.00 100.00 1. Burglary (29%) 1. Burglary (29%) I 6/30/81** 2 o 1 o o o 3 0.Q1 100.00 2. Robbery (22%) , 2. Robbery (13%) 1980-81* 5900 284 4489 312 27 2 11014 10p.00 • Is Serving 4 Years or less (59%) • Is Serving 4 YearS or less (51%) TOTA'~ (, 6/30/81** 10606 405 9706 533 323 2 21575 100.00 /-". ' , \ ~ I CRIMINAL HISTORY: PRIOR FELONY COMMITMENTS TO ~------STATE OR FEDERAL INSTIUllONS The Typical White Female Offendgr Profile of the inmates The Typical Black Female Offender Profile of the inmates (INCARCERATED OFFENDERS) admitt(~d to the system during the 7980-81 fiscal year. admitted to the system during the 1980-87 fiscal year. YEAR WM WF BM OF TOTAL PERCENT CUMULATIVE ~:-____-..,..-:-:-:-:- ______~ _____.....,,--'....' ,,,r,ERCENT ~------.------t None 1980-81* 4118 241 2872 233 23 2, 7489 68.00 68.00 • Is 24 Years of Age or Younger (38%) • Is 24 Years of Age or Younger (39%) 6130/81** 7513 33.2 6501 400 231 1 14978 69.42' 69.42 • Is Single (Never Married)(35%) • Is Single (Never Married)(62%) • Has no Previous Military Experience (100%) 1 1980-81* 1114 26 946 44 2' 0 2132 19\36' 87.35 • Has no Previous Military Experience (95%) 6/30/81** 1734 461799 77 38 0 3694 17.12 ::' 86.54 e Has a Religious Preference of Baptist (32%) • Has a Religious Preference of saptist (60%) 2 1980-81* 377 13 407 26 1/'> 0824 nt~ 94.S3 • Isa Resident of Florida·(88%) • Is a Resident of Florida (98%) __~ ______~6~~~0~/~~1~*_* __~7~00~~2=0~~7~5~9 __-=39~~3~0~~0, ____ ~15~4~8~ __~7~.~17 ____ ~9~3~.7~2 ___ • Has an I.Q. of 98.6 • Has an I.Q. of 81.7 • Claims at least Occasional Use of Alcohol or Drugs (81%) • Claims at least Occasional Use of Alcohol or Drugs (63%) 3 /,,\ 1980-81* 150 4 148 5,0 0 307 2.79 97.62 ~ ____~_) ______~6~/3~0~/8~1~*_* __~3~50.~ __~6~~3~7~2 __~8~ __~8~~0 ____~7~M~~ __~3.45 ____~97~~~7 __ _ • Claims a 10th Grade Education • Claims a 9th Grade Education • Has an Average Tested Grade of 8,9 • Has an Average Tested Grade of 6.6 4 1980·61 * 68 0 61 3 0 0 132 1.20 98.82 , ',j 6/30/81** 156 0 133 5 0 0 294 1.36 98.53 • Employment Status: • Employment SlaWs: 1. Full-time Employment (39%) . 1. Full-time Employment (28%) 5 1980-81* 33 0 26 1 , 1 0 61 '-' 0.55 99.37 f; I," 2. Average Annual Income at Arrest (6,516) 2.. Average Annual Income at Arrest (8,484) 6/30/81" 65 0 67 2 8 1 143 0.66 99.19 3. Unemployed (55%) 3. Unemployed (56%) 6 ,1980-81* 11 0 15 ',' 0 0 0 26 0.24 1(~9.61 • Has no Prior Prison Commitments (92%) I' Has no Prior Prison Commitments (78%) "';)/30/81** 37 0 33 0 0 '0' 7{} '0.32 99.52 >,,_ 'j • Was Convicted of: I' Was Convicted of: 1. Robbery (13%) 1. Grand Theft (25%). 7 1980-81* 13 , 0 7 0 0 0 20 0.18 99.79 2. Grand Theft (11%) 2. Homicide (12%) 6/30/61·* 27 0 20 0 0) 0 47 0.22 99.74 • Is Serving 4 Years or less (70%) • Is Serving 4 Years or Less (70%) 8 1980-81* 4 O. 1 .0 0 () 0 5 0~05 99.84 I'>\\..'"r-' ______6/_3_0/~8_1_·*_' ~~8____ ~1 ___4.:..---'-~1 ___ .:::.0_~-O:.:,:-, _':.,'" __':.",:4:.-.' ....."-..:.-.~0.::::.06:::._-'..,,,-::.:.99~.8~O~,~ g:;;~ 1980-81· .. , 12 0 60 0 0 18 '.' 0,16' ",100.00 ______.;..6/_3..,;.0;,.,./8;,.,.1_*_·_--.-;.16;,..- __0;,..-_1,;.;8:-._....:1:-/) ""3 0 43 ~ 0.20' 100.00 " TOTAL 1960-81,* 5900 284 M89312c 27 20 11014 100.00 o 6/30/81** 10606 405 9706 53~ 323 2 M 21575 ' 100.00 -Admission dUring FY 1980-81 '·Status popUlation as of J6'ne 30, '~1 75 o 74 I~ AGE At ADMISSION/CURRENT AGE EDUCATION CLAIMED (INCARCERATED OFFENDERS) (INCARCERATED OFFENDERS) CUMULAT!1!Ji YEAR WM WF ilM OF OM OF TOT.\~ PERCENT PERCE~. ; YEAR WM WF 8M OF OM OF TOTAL PERCENT CUMULATIVE PERCENT 16 and Below " 1980-81*;~ 1it 5 141 '2 1 0 271 2.46 2.46 /1 None 1980-81* 316 17 162 14 0 0 509 4.62 4.62 ~6/30/81** 70 4 94.1 0 0 172 0.80 0.80 6/30/81** 275 ------~~~~------~------~ 12 214 16 0 0 517 2.40 2.40 17 1980-81* 154 1 165 5 1 0 326 2.96 5.42 1st Grade 1980-81* 42 o 27 6/30/81** 136 3 180 1 0 0 320 .", 1.48 2.28 6/30/81** 153 1 0 0 70 0.64 5.26 o 164 4 0 0 321 1.49 3.88 18 1980-81* 304 7 254 7 1 0 573 II 5.20 10.62 2nd Grade 1980-81* 15 ------~~- o 14 1 0 30 0.27 5.53 6/30/81** 257 5 280 7 15 0 564 2.61 4.89 6/30/81** 25 o o 39 3 8 0 75 0.35 4.23 19 1980~81* 443 17 29812 1 0 771 7.00 17.62 3rd Grade '1980-81* 35 o 40 2 0 0 77 0.70 6.23 6/30/81** 494 13 444 16 8 0 975 4.52 9.41 6/30/81** 67 1 116 ----~------3 0 0 187 0.87 5.10 20 1980-81* 421 24 319 18 1 0 783 7.11 24.73 4th Grade 1980-81* 37 o 30 6/30/81** 641 24 511 19 8 0 1203 5.58 14.99 6/30/81** 91 2 1 0 70 0.64 6.86 o 129 5 0 0 225 1.04 6.14 21 1980-81* 418 13 292 26 1 0 750 6.81 31.54 " 5th Grade 1980-81* 55 1 44 6/30/81** 646 15 556 31 15 0 1263 5.85 20.84 6/30/81** 116 3 0 0 103 0.94 7.80 1 129 4 0 0 250 1.16 7.30 22 1980-81* 386 14 299 16 2 0 717 6.51 38.05 6th Grade 1980-81* 140 6 99 6/30/81** 664 31 597 31 46 0 1369 6.35 }27.19 6/30/81** 299 4 2 0 251 2.28 10.08 10 249 13 16 0 587 2.72 10.02 23 1980-81* 352 21253 17 0 0 643 5.84 43.89 7th Grade 1980-81* 265 14 151 4 3 1, 438 3.98 14.05 6/30/81** 648 21 582 19 8 0 1278 5.92 33.11 6/30/81 ** 503 20 414 -2-4------'--1-9-80---81-*--3-5-4--17--28-0----:'" !4 1 0 676 6.14 50.03 21 24 0 982 4.55 14.57 8th Grade 1980-81* 654 23 420 34 2 0 1133 10.29 24.34 6/30/81"'* 589 23 606 37 31 0 1286 5.96 39.07 6/30/81 ** 1235 36 950 60 39 0 2320 10.75 25.33 25 1980-81* 245 14 265 20 1 0 545 4.95 54.98 9th Grade 1980-81* 834 38 750 63 8 0 I; 1693 15.37 39.71 6/30/81** 542 19 59.:!,_---=3:..:.5_~.:...0 __0___ 11.:...8_7 ___5_._50=--- __4_4_.5_7 __ 6/30/81** 1454 58 1603 i 109 63 0 3287 15.24 40.56 26 to 30 1980-81* 1037 64 985 93 11 2 2192 19.90 74.88 10th Grade 1980-81* [789 31 927 6/30/81** 2215 97 2421 166 99 1 4999 23.17 ___---=6:,..:7.,;...75=___ 6/30/81** 1383 71 4 0 1822 16.54 56.26 56 1882 101 55 1 3478 16.12 56.68 31 to 35 1980-81* 693 34 447 38 4 0 1216 11.04 85.92 11th Grade 1980-81* 478 26 }167 39 0 0 131011.89 68.15 6/30/81*" 1471 53 1340 84 54 1 3003 13.92 81.66 6/30/81** 899 I 40 1602 74 24 0 2639 12.23 68.91 12th Grade 36 to 40 1980-81* 373 27 209 19 1 0 629 5.71 91.63 1980-81* 1697 107 835 68,11 4 0 2711 24.61 6/30/81*>t 836 41 588 36 15' 0 1516 7.03 88.69 ______.::6.-=/3:.:0:..;/81** 3119 92.7;J 147 1791 111 78 0 5246 24.32 93.23 41 to 45 1980-81* 233 12 127 9 1 0 382 3.47 95.10 I 1st Year College 1980-81* 21)1 4 104 6/30/81** 564 25 373 22 8 0 992 4.60 93.29 6/30/81** 385 3 1 1 314 ,2.85 95.61 3 211 4 0 1 604 '2;80 96.03 46 to 50 1980-81* 175 B 68 5 0" 0 256 2.32 97.42 2nd Year <;gllege 1980-81 * 192 13 72 6/30/81** 362 12 213 8 8 0 603 2.79 96.08 6/30/81 ** 351 2 1 0 280 2.54 98.16 17 142 3 8 0 521 2.41 98.44 51)1055 1980-81* 97 4 48 1 0 0 150 1.36 98.78 3rd Year College 1980-81* 57 2 30 6/30/81** 227 8 147 10 0 0 392 1.82 97.90 6/30/81** 94 o 0 0 89 0.81 98.96 1 37 o 0 0 132 0.61 99.05 56 to 60 1980-81* 50 1 24 0 0 0 75 0.68 99.46 4th Year College 1980-81* 57 1 14 2 0 0' 74 0.67 99.64 6/30/81** 130 6 87 4 0 0 227 1.05 98.95 6/30/81** 105 2 23 2 ,,0 I) 132 0.61 99.67 " 60.to 65 1980-81*" 24 0 8 0 0 0 32 0.29 99.75 1st Vear Graduate 1980-81* 13 o 1 0,: 0 o 14 0.13 99.76 6/30/81** 66 1 52 1 0 0 120 0.56 99.51 School 6/30/81** 22 o 6 o ' 0 ~--~~--~~------~------o 28 0.13 99.80 2nd Veal' Grilduate 66 to 70 1980-81*· 1 5 0 0 0 20 0.18 99.94 1980-81* 12 o 2 0 ,9 0 14 6/30/81** 2 27 1 8 0 60 0.28 99.79 School 6/30/81** 9 0.13 99.89 o 3, 0 a 0 20 0.09 99.89 Over 70 1980-81* 5 o 2 0 0 0 7 0.06 100.00 3rdYearGraduate 1980-81* 800000 8 6/30/81** 26 2 V 1 0 0 ~ O~ 100~ School 6/30/81** 0.07 99.96 16 0 2 0 0 0 18 0.08 99.97 TOTAL "1980-81* 5900 284 4489 312 27 ~ , 11014 100.00 4th YEI~r Graduate 1980-81* 3 . 1 0 0 0 0 4 0.04 100.00 6/30/81** 10606 405 9706 533 323 2~' 21575 100.00 School 6/30/81 ** 5 1 0 0 0 0 6 0.03 100.00 Average 1980-81* 27.9 28.6 26.5 27.5 27.1 27.6 27.3 TOTAL 1980-81* 5900 284 4489 312 27 2 11014 100.00 6/30/81** 29.6 30.7 28.8 29.5 287 29.6 29.3 6/30/81** 10906 405 9706 533 323 2 21575 100.00 Median 1980-81* 24.9 26.8 24.8 26.3 n,~};B, 27.6 24.9 AVERAGE 1900-81* 9.7 10.0 96 95 90 10 6/30/81** 27.2 28.2 26.8 27.8 27\;:1 .;, 29.2 27.1 6/30/81.... '" ,.0 9.6 Mode 1980-81* 26-30 26-30 26-30 26-30 26-3J~iirr.:·'.:":'30=----2:"':6::'-3:":'0=------:":' -M~EnD~IA~N~----~19~8~0-~8~l*~-:10~9·2~9~11~01~·01~~10~9.0~5--~99~·94~-9~9·~18_1~100~.0~----9~.8~--__---- __.rl------[) I', • • • .0 10.0 6/30/81**, 26-30 26-30 26-30 26-30 26-30 26-30 26-30 ~;::::::::-___~6/:=3~0/~8:.:.1 *_*_...:1,:::0.::3 _1~0~.7_~1~0.~0_~9.8 ", 9.7 10.0 10.2 ·Admisslon during FY 1980-81 MODE ,I 1980 .. 81* 12.0 12.0 10.0 10.0 9,0 7.0 12.0 "Status populau'on as of June 30, 1961 6/30/81** 12.0 12.0 100. 120 . 1.20 10.0 12.0 it • Admi~:,:j(;~,durlng FY 1980-111 / \1, "Status pOP~'lation as 01 JUlie 30 1961' II " 76 77 \ J )J I. \\, I~~ ______~ __~ __~ __~ ____-'~.-'= .. -.='='=- .• -~'=--='.'=~.. -~.~~ __~~~_~,~~,~ ..~~;:= .. ,_='_=-1==~~~~~~~ " '''' -- COUNTY OF COMMITMENT (INCARCERATED OFFENDERS) .•. INTELLIGENCE TEST SCORE (INCARCERATED OFFENDERS) CATEGORY YEAR WM WF BM BF OM OF TOTAL PERCENT CUMULATIVE YEAR WM WF 11M OF OM OF TOTAL PERCENT PERCENT Alachua 1980-81* 57 2 73 12 0 0 144 1.31 6/30/81** 121 4 187 18 8 0 338 1.57 Under 70 1980-81* 267 12 985 68 0 ,- 1333 12.10 12.10 6/30/81** 319 16 1306 130 0 1 1772 8.21 8.21 Baker 1980-81* 17 0 2 0 0 0 19 0.17 6/30/81** 31 0 11 0 0 0 42 0.19 70-79 1980-81* 625 15 1160 60 6 o 1866 16.94 29.04 6/30/81** 801 23 2018 111 46 o 2999 13.90 22.11 Bay 1980-81* 57 2 32 3 0 0 94 0.85 6/30/81** 111 4 64 3 8 0 190 0.88 80-89 1980-81* 1214 42 1203 92 4 o 2555 23.20 52.24 6/30/81** 1427 63 2161 150 38 o 3839 17.79 39.90 Bradford 1980-81* 25 3 10 1 0 0 39 0.35 6/30/81** 59 2 29 2 0 0 92 0.43 90-99 1980-81* 1478 78 646 64 11 o 2277 20.67 72.91 6/30/81** 2177 102 2072 98 115 o 4564 21.15 61.05 Brevard 1980-81* 149 6 96 7 0 0 258 2.34 6/30/81** 254 5 190 7 0 0 456 2.11 100 -109 1980-81* 1404 64 359 24 2 1 1854 16.83 89.74 .. 6/30/81** 2834 98 1576 36 54 1 4599 21.32 82.36 Broward 1980-81* 596 26 511 33 2 1 1169 10.61 6/30/81** 992 47 1002 51 38 0 2130 9.87 110 -119 1980-81* 738 57 127 o 927 8.42 98.16 6/30/81** 2273 85 523 o 2943 13.64 96.00 Calhoun 1980-81* 5 1 1 2 0 0 9 0.08 6/30/81** 7 1 4 2 0 0 14 0.06 120 -129 1980-81* 171 14 7 o 3 o 195 1.77 99.93 6/30/81** 746 15 49 o 15 o 825 3.82 99.82 Charlotte 1980-81* 39 1 10 2 0 0 52 0.47 I 6/30/81** 56 0 15 2 0 0 73 0.34 130 -139- 1980-81* 2 2 0 o 0 o 4 0.03 99.96 6/30/81** 20 3 0 o 0 o 23 0.10 99.92 I Citrus 198Jl-81'" 41 1 8 0 0 0 50 0.45 6/30/8'1** 59 3 9 0 0 0 71 0.33 140 -149 1980-81* 0 o 1 o 0 o 1 0,01 99.97 6/30/81** 3 '0 0 o 0 o 3 0.01 99.96 Clay 1980-81* 68 3 22 6 0 0 .99 0:90 6/30/81** 114 1 37 5 0 0 157 0.73 150 and Over 1980-81* 1 o 1 o 0 o 2 0.02 100.00 6/30/81** 6 o 1 o 1 o 8 0.04 100.00 Collier 1980-81*:::, 87 3 30 0 1 0 121 1.10 6/30/81** 138 5 47, 0 0 0 190 TOTAL 1980-81* 5900 284 4489 312 27 2 11014 100.00 0:;~8 6/30/81** 10606 405 9706 533 323 2 21575 100.00 Columbia 1980-31* 30 0 25 0 0 0 55 0.50 AVERAGE 1980-81* 94.3 98.6 81.0 81.7 93.8 80.5 88.3 , 6/3()i81** 63 0 51 3 0 0 117 0.54 .,, 6/30/81** 99.5 98.5 86.6 80.8 100.1 80.5 91.0 Dade 1980-81* 515 17 769 37 11 1 1350 12.26 6/30/81** 1040 35 1891 83 128 1 3178 14.73 MEDIAN 1980-81* 94.3 99.2 80.5 83.0 92.9 80.5 88.4 6/30/81'"* 100.4 99.4 86.4 81.0 95.5 80.5 90:7 DeSoto 1980-81* 10 1 13 2 0 0 26 0.24 MODE 1980-81* 90-99 90-99 80-89 80-89 90-99 80-89 6/30/81** 51 1 33 2 0 0 87 0.40 6/30/81**100-109 90-99 80-89 90-99 90-99 90-99 , Dixie 1980-81* 13 2 3 0 1 0 19 0.17 6/30/81** 37 2 8'~ 0 0 0 47 0.22 • Admission during FY 1980-81 "Status population as of June 30, 1981 Duval 1980-81* 486 29 447 29 0 0 991 9.00 6/30/81** 844 34 1007 53 15 0 1953 9.05 Escambia 1980-81* 118 16 142 11 0 0 287 2.61 CLASS OF FELONY 6/30/81*· 236 17 317 17 b 0 595 2.76 (INCARCERATED OFFENDERS) Flagler 1980-81* 11 0 8 0 0 0 ------19 0.17 ______6_/3_0_/8_'_*_>; __2---,5 ,.r-_0___ 1_2 ___0 ___ 0___ 0____ 3_7 ____ 0;",..1_7_ ------~/~ Franklin 1980-81* 13~j 0 3 0 0 0 16 0.15 >:) CATEGORY YEAR WM WF OM ~;-~Z· OF TOTAL PERCENT 6/30/81** 19 0 5 0 0 .' 0" 24 0.11 Capital Felony 1980-81* 116 9 Gadsden 1980-81* 5 0 19 1 0 0 35 0.32 6/30/81** 538 30 " D 6/30/81** 24 0 59 1 0 0 ,0, 84 0.39 Life Felony 1980-81* 77 1 44 0 ,0, 0 122 1.11 Gilchrist 1980-81* 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0.02 6/30/81** 62. 1 49 0 17~ '0 129 0.60 6/30/81** 13 0 3 0 0 0 16 0.07 First Deg'ree 1980-81* 1030 44 1053 41 8 ," 0 2176 /, 19.76 Glades , 1980-81* 2 0 0 0 1 0 3 0.03 6/30/81** 2564 105 1302 92 105 . 0 4168 19.32 6/30/81** 4 ,,0 3 0 1 0 8 0.04 .) ~ Second Degree 1980-81* 1920 70 1496 85, 12 0 3583 32.53 "Gulf 1980-81* 2 ., 0 1 0 0 0 li 3 0.03 6/30/81** 3513 87 2961 129 123 '0 6813 31.58 '6/30/81** 6 0 3 0 0 0 9 () 0,04 q Third Degree 1980-81· 2757 160 1798 . 185 i, 6 2 4908 ' 44.56 Hamifton 1980-81* D~9 1 10 0 0 0 30<) 0.27 6/30/81** 3929 182 466,_8 __2_9_6_.....;';,;",' 6_1-...... :,,;,,,.,'...,....._2 __.....;9;,;",3_38_~_4_3_.28_. _ 6/30/81+* 30 0 18 0 0 0 48 •. 0.22 ~------~------~ TOTAL 1980~81* 5900 . '284 4489" 312 27 2 11014 100.00 Hardee 1980-81* 17 1 '. ...::., 8 0 0 0 ':;/ 26 0.24 6/30/81*'* 10606. 405 9706 533 "323 2 21575 100.0,0 ' 6/30/81** 21 2 15 2 00 40 0,19 • AdmisSion during FY 1980-81 "Status popUlation as of )tine 30, 1981 'i9 ," 78 /i If''I ., ." •• ~, ..c>~~ __ ._-...... , I .... ' ______--"- __' ..____ - ..- ____ c~.~ .. ~=--=_"- ____',.='''=.-=,' •• =-.-='- .. -=-.='='.. ------~,---. ------~------ 1'-"'" II \ COUNTY OF COMMITMENT COUNT~ ,OF COMMITMENT (INCARCERATED OFFENDERS) (INCARCERATED OFFENDERS) PERCENT CATEGORY YEAR WM WF BM BF OM OF TOTAL CATEGOR{.: YFAR WM WF BM BF OM OF TOTAL PERCENT Pasco 1980-81* 197 11 26 1 1 0 236 2.14 Hendry 1980-81· 11 0 2 0 0 0 13 0.12 6/30/81 ** 307 16 55 2 15 0 395 1.83 6/30/81** 18 0 17 0 0 0 35 0.16 ------'------~------~~----=---~' Pinellas 1980-81* 701 56 303 28 1 0 1089 9.89 Hernando 1980-81* 19 (J 10 1 0 0 31 0.28 6/30/81**1029 58 629 42 8 0 1766 8.19 6/30/81** 52 .; 19 1 0 0 74 0.34 Polk 1980-81* 244 4 148 6 0 0 402 3.65 Highlands \ 1980-81* 38 1 32 3 0 0 74 0.67 6/30/81** 494 5 317 15 0 0 831 3.85 \6/30/81** 56 2 59 4 0 0 121 0.56 Putnam 1980-81* 34 5 41 2 0 0 82 0.74 Hillsborough 1980-81* 478 18 345 30 0 0 871 7:91 6/30/81** 72 7 70 3 0 0 152 0.70 6/30/81** 888 27 744 45 0 0 1704 7.90 St. Johns 1980-81* 43 4 27 1 0 0 75 0.68 Holmes 198Q-81* 5 0 1 0 0 0 6 0.05 6/30/81** " 72 2 48 3 0 0 125 0.58 6/30(81** 12 0 6 0 0 - 0 18 0.08 St. lucie 1980-81* 35 1 63 3 0 0 0 0.88 Indian River 1980-BJ* 15 1 16 0 0 0 32 0.29 6/30/81** 78 1 137 9 0 0 225 1.04 6/30/81** 51 2 42 1 0 0 96 0.44 Santa Rosa 1980-81* 2'1 1 .2 0 0 0 24 0.22 Jackson 1980-81* 79 2 38 1 1 0 121 1.10 6/30/81** 46 2 11 0 8 0 67 0.31 6/30/81** 145 3 53 2 0 0 203 0.94 Sarasota 1980-81* 61 3 36 7 0 0 107 0.97 Jefferson 1980-81* 3 " 8 3 0 0 15 0.14 6/30/81** 127 6 83 11 0 0 227 1.05 6/30/81** 4 1 25 3 0 0 33 0.15 Seminole 1980-81* 77 3 49 4 0 0 133 1.21 lafayette 1980-81* 2 0 0 0 1 0 3 0.03 6/30/81** 143 7 97 4 0 0"-,. 251 1.16 6/30/81** 3 0 1 0 0 0 4 0.02 Sumter 1980-81* 8 ~ 0 1 1 0 0 10 0.09 lake 1980-81* 46 3 31 2 0 0 82 0.74 6/30/81** 38 0 29 1 0 0 68 0.32 6/30/81** 106' 3 76 3 0 0 188 0.87 .~------~~ I, Suwannee, 1980-81* 26 010 0 0 0 36 0.33 lee 1980-81* 58 5 55 2 ,1 0 121 1.10 6/30/81** 41 0 25 1 0 0 67 0.31 ______~6~/3~0~/~81~~~* __~1=20~, __~~6~ __~12~9~ __~4,rh----8 ____ c,-0 ____~2=6~7 ______1~.=24~_ Taylor 1980-81* 14 1 10 0 0 0 25 0.23 leon 1980-81* 64 " 1 88 ",::y 0 ('0 160 1045 6/30/81** 24 1 28 1 0 0 54 0.25 6/30/81** 130 \2 191 10 0 '1 0 333 1.54 Union 1980-81'" 7 1 3 0 0 0 11 0.10 levy 1980-81* 10 0, 3 0 0 0 13 0.12 6/30/81"'* 47 2 28 1 0 0 78 0.36 6/30/81** 20 1 7 0 0 028 0.13 Vol usia 1980-81'" 194 12 128 7 0 0 341 3.10 liberty 1980-81* 2 0 2 0 0 0 4 0.04 6/30/81** 365 19 239 12 0 0 635 2.94 6/30/81** 4 0 1 0 0 0 5 0.02 Wakulla 1980-81*" 10 2 4 0 0 0 16 0.15 Madison 1980-81* 50\.14 0 0, 0 19 0.17 6/30/81** 16 2 16 0 0 0 34 0.16 6/30/81** 11 0 '20 0 0 0 3'1 0.14 Walton 1980-81* 13 1 2 0 0 0 r;; 16 0.15 Manatee 191;10-81* 71 5 55\ 8 1 0 140 1.27 6/30/81"'* 32 2 5 1 0 (\ 40 0.19 6/30/81** 127 4 99 \ 10 '80 248 1..15 ------~~----~~----~----~~'\ ,------~=--- Washington 1980-81* 9 0 4 1 00 14 0.13 Marion ,~. 1980-81* 54 2 51 \ _ 2. 0 0 109 " 0.99 6/30/81"'* 18 0 10 2 0 0 30 0.14 l' .~!;30/lJ1** 92 12 96 \., 7 8 0 215 1.00 1980-81* '28 0 24 '-"';'-<-,1-----1----0-----...:::.:.5~4------.:.:::.~- TOTAL 1980-81* 5900 284 4489 312 27 2 11014 100.00 Martin ' O~ 6/30/81** 10606 405 9706 533 323 2 21575 100.00 6/30/81** 34 1 35 \ ~., 8 0 80 0.37 " ., 6/30/81** 36 0 18 0 i\ 0 0 54 0.25 ~ 1980-81* 60 ,~, 1" 20 1 \~ 0 82 0.74 ,"-, ) Okaloosa DADE 12.26 Ii' 6/30/81** 119 ,3 42 2 0\ 0 166 0.77 U (,1 ~\,\,-,,------~)~----'~~--- BROWARD 10.61 II OReechobee \, 1980-81* , 2~ 1 10 1 O . 0 "32 0.29 " . .. C) 6/30/81** " 33 ___1____ 13____ 1-=--:------=0 ___ \~,,. :-=.0 ___...:4;.8.;..::;,.~ __0:::.:.=:22=___'·'· c' PINELLAS 9.89 Orange 1980-81* 368 (. 14 250 21 1 ;:< 0 654 ,5;94 DUVAL .1 9.00 6/30(81** 590 25 493 37 .. 38 'Q 1183 5.48" ':'" 7.91 , -----'-.::.:....:..=-=-----....:','-",--:---:---cr:;------.::;~----::.:------..,..::...:..:.:=----.:::'~ HlrCSBOROUGH c Osceola t980-81*~~~~), ~~ . 1 22 1 0 0 61 0:55 () 50.33 OTHER .- o 6/30/81** 71 ':, 1 47 2 0 0 CJ 121 0.56 1,; '0 Palm.Jleach 198,Qt,';8l* 262 ':_' 6 277 21 2 , 0 568 , }.16 " " 30% - 50% 60% , '~;o,,-____~'-ii",-'- ___f}~!3_0..:.../..:...81,,:.:l :_* ___4:.:8.,;..1_--,..:.1::.,5 __---.:5:.:9:..:6.~, ___"..:...3:::9~_.--::8~_~1 __ ~1~1~40~.'I __ ...:5::.~28~_ 10$ ":20% If o "., ::.' 81 80 ' (I "\ PRIMARY OFFENSE PRIMARY OFFENSE (fNCARCERATED OFFENDERS) (INCARCERATED OFFENDERS) CATEGORY YE"R WM WF BM BF OM OF TOTAL PERCENT CATEGORY YEAR WM WF BM BF OM OF TOTAL PERCENT Stolen Property I 1980-81* 128 3 128 5 0 0 264 2.40 Receive/Conceal:' 6/30/81 **<_ 152 3 160 5 0 0 320 1.48 Homicide, Death 1980-81* 20 0 11 0 0 0 31 0.28 Sentence 6/30/81** 101 0 61 0 0 0 162 0.75 Bribery 196u-81:!" 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0.01 Sexual Battery, 1980-tn* 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0.00 ,,6/30/81** 6 0 0 0 0 0 6 0.03 Death Sentence 6/30/81** 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 0.01 Family Offenses 1980-8]* 13 2 2 12 1 0 30 0.27 Homicide, life 1980-81* 105 <;:::;, 6 78 1 0 0 190 1.73 6/30/81** 13 6 5 14 8 0 46 0.21 Sentence 6/30/81** 620 40 649 21 8 0 1338 6.20 Obscenity 1980-81* 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0.02 Kidnapping 1980-81* 35 1 23 1 0 0 60 0.54 6/30/81** 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 0.01 6/30/81** 120 4 91 2 8 0 225 1.04 Burglary Tools 1980-81* 7 0 2 00 0 9 0.08 Homici'de, Other 1980-81* 132 11 169 21 2 =6 335 3.04 6/30/8t~* 9 9 5 0 0 0 14 0.06 Sentence 6/30/81** 352 29 489 71 23 0 964 4.47 ------~------~------Gambling, Lottery 1980-81* 5 0 1 0 0 0 6 0.05 Manslaughter 1980-81* 120 14 89 19 0 0 242 2.20 and Bookmaking 6/30/81** ",4 0 1 0 0 0 5 0.02 6/30/81** 222 17 188 46 8 0 481' \ ~.23 /) Perjury 1980-81* 11 1 5 1 0 0 18 0.16 Sexual Battery 19,8JI:81* 207 1 142 3 ' 0 0 (' 353 3.21 6/30/81** 17 2 9 1 0 0 29 0.13 6/30/81** 696 8 716 15 0 . 0 1435 6.65 1980-81* 2 1 1 0 0 0 4 0.04 Arson 1980-81* 36 1 20 3 0 0 60 0.54 Public Order Crime 6/30/81** 63 3 28 4 0 0 98 0.45 6/30/81** 2 1 0 0 0 0 3 0.01 Robbery, Armed 1980~81* 563 25 711 16 5 0 1320 11.98 Traffic Offenses 1980-81* 6 0 2 0 0 0 8 0.07 ______6_/3_0_/8_'_** ____ 1_33_3 _____ 4_3 ____17_3_0 _____2_5 _____6_2 __~9~\~---31-9-3----~(~-1~.8-0--- 6/30/81** . 4 0 2 0 I) 0 0 6 0.03 ~ssault and Battery, 1980-81* 63 1 39 , 5 0 !~'6~' 108 0.98 (\ Extortion 1980-81* 8 0 1 0 0 0 9 0.08 Public Officer 6/30/81** 50 0 44 6 0 0 100 0.46 6/30/81** 15 1 2 Q 0 0 18 0.08 Aggravated Battery 1980-81* 149 6 148 22 3 0 328 2.98 1980-81* " 493 42 420 92 0 0 1047 9.51 6/30/81** 122 5 145 16 23 - 0 311 1.44 6/30/81** 587 40 570 117 8 0 1322 6.13 Aggravated Assault 1980-81* 174 6 139 12 1 0 332 3.01 Forgery 1980-81* 47 31 45 28 0 0 1511.37 6/30/81** 462 13 551 48 38 0 1112 5.15 6/30/A 1** 55 25 43 25 0 0 148 0.69 Assault, Other 1980-81* 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0.01 Fraud 1980-81* 204 27 104,\ 16 0 1 352 3.20 6/30/81** 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0.00 6/30/81** 274 48 192 28 0 0 542 2,51 Weapons Offenses 1980-81* 111 1 117 5 1 1 236 2.14 Property Damage 1980-81* 5 0 3 0 0 0 8 0.07 6/30/81** 188 1 213 I 6 0 1 409 1.90 6/30/81** 14 0 18 1 0 0 33 0.15 Sexual Offense (Excl. 1980-81* 132 . 4 19 0 0 0 155 1.41 ,~\ Sexual Battery) 6/30/81** 223 4 51 0 8 0 286 1.33 Offense Against 1980-81* 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 0.02 fhe Government 6/30/81** 5 0 1 0 0 0 6 0.03 Narcotics, Sale and 1980-81* 279 25 56 11 1 0 372 3.38 Manufacture 6/30/81"* 216 17 "52 8 8 0 301 1.40 Commercial Sex 1980-81* 0 0 0 0 0 ,0 .0 0.00 Offense 6/30/81** 1 .0 1 0 0 0 2 0.01 Narcqtics, Possession 1980-81· 364 28 127 9 0 0 528 4.79 6/30/81** 604 34 328 23 0 0 989 4.58 Obstructing The 1980-81* 65 5 45 4 1 O! 120 1.09 Escape 1980-81* 187 4 67., 3 1 0 262 2.38 Police 6/30/81** 113 5 108 9 Q 1 236 1;09 6/30/81 .... 642. 12 190 10 15 0 869 4.03 TOTAL 198.0-81* 5900 284 4489 312 27 2 11014 100.00 'Other Escape 1980-81* 8 0 4 0 9 0 12 0.11 6/30/81** 10606, 405 97.06 533 323 2 21575 100.00 6/30/81** 18 0 8 0 0 0 26 0.12 -Admission during FY 1980-81 --Status population as of June 30, 1981 Burglary 1980-81* 1744 20 1332 14 8 0 3118 28.31 NOTE In cases where ihe offendeds committed (or multiple offenses, the primary offense is the one with the longest term (.I incarceration. Primary offense does not necessarily 6/3q(81 .... 2507 24 2194 19 r; 60 0 0 4804 22.27 imply the most serious, violent of the multiple offenses of conViction. Robbery, Unarmed 1980-81* 206 15 312 9 3 0 545 4.95 MAJOR OffENSES.!BV PERCENT OF TOTAL fOR THI; ADMliiSIONS POPULATION 6/30/81** 377 16 600 C) 12 38 01043 o 4.!J,3 ," 4o~------~A~S~O~F~~~1~9~81~------~~~ Auto Theft, Motor 1980-81* 263 2 118 0 0 0''''-.,,_383 I' .03.48 0 Vehicle Crimes 6/30/81** 407, 3 250 1 8 0 669 ·°3.10 Racketeering 1980-81* 2 1 2 0" 0 0 5 0.05 6/30/81 *,* " 2 1 2 ,,0 0 - 0 5 0,02 r ;.., Embezzlement 1980-81· ,0 0 0 0" 0 0 0 0.061 () 6/30/81** 1 0 00 ('.,0 0 1 0.00" Disrupting Public 1980-81* 2 i/O 4 ."'!'? 0 '.9 0 6 0.05 , "\Y,J (;I":\ J) Peace 6/30/81** 5 0 .7 ,,0 0 0 0" 12 0.06 ~o (i ~ (~ , o <) 82 () (1 J~ .] lwoo> ------ LENGTH OF COMMITMENT (INCARCERATED OFFENDERS) USE OF ALCOHOL AND/OR NARCOTICSt CUMULATIVE YEAR WM Wf BM BF OM OF TOTAL PERCENT (INCARCERATED OFFENDERS) P~RCENT 1 Year 1980-81* 420 24 169 29 1 0 643 5.84 5.84 CATEGORY YEAR WM WF 8M BF OM 6/30/81** 515 21 229 27 8 0 800 3.71 3.71 OF TOTAL PERCENT 2 Years 1980-81* 1390 97 919 92 9 0 2507 22.76 28.60 Neither 1980-81 * 934 55 1020 84 5 2099 19.06 6/30/81** 1512 94 1070 96 54 0 2826 13.10 16.81 6/30/81** 1968 84 2631 143 65 0 4891 22.67 light Alcohol - LA 1980-81* 1144 46 1032 62 8 3 Years 1980-81* 1133 S1. 808 76 7 1 2086 18.94 47.54 o 2292 20.81 6/30/81** 1605 73 1297 105 62 1 3143 14.57 31.37, 6/30/81** 1919 66 1978 102 53 1 4119 19.09 Heavy Alcohol- HA 1980-81 * 791 32 273 22 2 4 Years 1980-81* 526 17 385 22 1 0 951 8.63 56.17 o 1120 10.17 6/30/81** 759 26 660 38 15 0 1498 6.94 38.32 6/30/81** 1433 48 692 54 38 0 2265 10.50 light Narcotics - LNI11~98RcOi:-8~1~*--~20~1~---;l~6--~26~5~-~-1~71~-~2--~0~-~~4~95~-~~~- 5 Years 1980-81* 992 43 804 42 8 1 1890 17.16 73.33 6/30/81** 383 23 557 24 23 0 1010 4.49 6/30/81** 1663 57 1527 84 107 1 3439 15.94 5~26 H N 4.68 eavy arcotics - HN 1980-81 * 120 43 129 66 1 1 360 6 Years 1980-81* 69 1 46 2 0 0 11~:, 1.07 74.41 6/30/81** 295 66 326 100 8 1 796 3.27 3.69 6/30/81** 145 3 115 4 0 0 267 1.24 '55.49 LA and LN 1980-81 ~ 1139 39 1097 24 2 0 2301 20.89 7 Years. 1980-81* 125 3 111 10 0 0 249 2.26 76.67 6/30/81** 1968 40 2158 40 45 0 4251 19.70 6/30/81** 255 6 249 13 8 0 531 2.46 57.96 LA and HN 1980-81* 601 33 394 31 2 0 1061 8 Years 1980-81* 79 3 75 2 0 0 159 1.44 78.11 6/30/81** 988 46 773 46 23 0 1876 9.63 8.70 6/30/81** 190 6 194 8 0 0 398 1.84 59.80 HA and LN 1980-81* 426 5 128 4 0 ~4 9 Years 1980-81* 22 1 21") 1 0 0 45 0.41 78.52 6/30/81** 759 9 279 8 15 0 1070 5.12 4.96 6/30/81** 48 1 43 2 0 0 94 OA4 60.24 HA and HN 1980-81* 544 15 151 8 4 0 722 6/30/81** 893 23 312 16 53 0 1297 6.56 10 Years 1980-81* 349 9 353 12 0 0 723 6.56 85.08 6.01 TOTAL 6/30/81** 871 21 802 55 15 0 1764 8.18 68.41 1980-81~ 5900 284 4489 312 27 2 '1014 100.00 o 11 to 12Years 1980-81* 35 1 40 2 0 0 78 0.71 85.79 _6_/_30_/_8_1*_*__ ~1~06~0~6 __~4~05~~9~7~06~ __~5~3~3 __~32=3~ __-!2 ____ 22~15?27~5 __~1~OO~.~00~_ I "Admission during FY 1S80-81 6/30/81** 108 2 117 5 0 0 232 1.08 69.49 ------"~tatus population a, or June 30. 1981 13 to 15 Years 1980-81* 268 8 297 13 0 0 586 5.32 91.11 tData from $elf report 6/30/81** 795 20 909 40 23 0 1787 8.28 77.?7 16 to 20 Years 1980-81* 124 4' 97 2 0 0 227 2.06 93.17 I 6/30/81** 370 ""15 440 16 8 0 849 3.94 81.71 21 to 30 Years 1980-.81*100 3 112 6 0 0 221 2.01 95.18 6/30/81** 397 11 464 14 8 0 894 4.14 85.85 ADMITTED NARCOTICS USE REPORTED 31 to 40 'Years 1980-81* 19 0 34 0, 0 0 53 0.48 ,95.66 BY INMATES COMMITTED TO THE 6/30/81.* 99 1 126 ,,', 0 0 227" 1.05 86.90 DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS 1930-&J* \,~'-2-0(-) --0--1-9----;:--0~--0--0-----37r'9----0-.3-5---9-6-.0-1- \\ 41 to 50 Years"" 6/30/81** 7.50 90 1 0 0 166 0.77 87.67 Over 50 Years 1980-81* " 54 1 67 0 G 0 122 1.11 97.12 6/30/81** 163 1 256 2 0 0422 1.96 89.63 Lib 1980-81 * , 155 8 123- 1 1 0 288 ,.2:61 99.74 6/30/81** ,940 47 1059 . ~~ ·.15 0 2083 9.65 99.28 Death 1980-81* 20 0 9 0 0 .. 0 29 0.26 100.00 , .0 40 % t---+--.f---:::'::::::': 6/30/81*'" 96 0 59 0 0 0 155 0.72" 100.00 ------~--~--~~~------~;. TOTAL 1980-81.\1'.. 5900' 284 4489 312 27 211014 100.00 6/30/81** 10606 4059706 533 323 2 21575 100.00 30 % t-----+--.....J AVERAGE 1980-81* 6.2 4.2 8.2 4.4 3.1 4.0 6.7 6/30/81** 9.2 5.9 12.1 6.8 5.9 3.7 10.1 20% MEDIAN 1980-81* " 3.G 3.0 4.0 . 3.0 3.0 4.0 3.0 6{'30/81*'" 5.0 3.0 . 5.0 4.0 4.8 3.5 5.0 ------~----~~------~~------~<~ MODE 1980-81* 2.Q 2.0 c 2.0 2.0 2.0 3.0 ~ 2.0 10%r---r---t---1---l----r~,J,~--+_~+_--4_--~--~--J 6/30/81** 3:0 2.0 5.0 3.0 5.0 ~.9 5.0 • Admission during FY 1980-81 ··status population as of June,3?, 1981 d o o 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 {'I i) 85 84 "I ~ GROSS MONTHLY INCOME AT ARREST ., (INCARCERATED OFFENDERS) CATEGORY' YEAR WM WF 8M BF OM OF TOTAL PERCENT I 000 100 180 11 ' 1 5327 48.37 1980-81* 2727 2199 377209 111 1 11495 5328 . 6/30/81 ** 5499 283 5224 4 0 1 157 1.43 101 200 1980-81* 7T ~ 2 79 9 8 1 525 2.43 ** 204 4 299 6/30/81 6 1 0 186 1.69 201 300 1980-81* 84 4 91 9 0 0 399 1.85 68 7 215 6/30/81** 1 0 500 4.54 301 - 400 1980-81* 241 14 232 ~; 3~ . 0 1049 4.86 6/30/81** 431 16 550 4 0 821 7.45 () 401 500 1980-81*' 408 25 362 2312 30 0 1418 6.57 639 25' 693 " 0 6/30/81 ** 2 0 i} 1113 10.11 PROBATION. ,) AND PAROLE STATISTICS 1980-81* 578 21 493 ~; , 8 0 1778 8.24 _5~0:1~~6:00~ ______~/~~~8g'l;**~ __~e~86~ ___2~0~ __~8~4i2~ __~~ __~~~~ ____~~~ ____~ 601 700 1980-81* 241 18 223' ~~ 151 0 495719 3,334.49 Th~ following pages contain statistics ~oncerning prpbationers and parolees under the supervision of the 6/30/81** 343 16 334 05 Department of'torrections. The pr.obation and p(_~le caseload continues to increase. The Department 701- 800 11 1 0 777 7. 1980-81* 473 56' ;~~ 10 15 0 1200 5.56 continues its emphasis upo(l diversionary programs and these programs, hopefully, will reduce the number 6/30/81** 693 1 84 of institutional beds necessary in the future, Consequently,an even greater probation and parole caseload is antidpated in th~ years to come. " . '.' """'" ' " 1980-81* 123 1 77 2 80 0 307203 "1.42 . ,,)_8~0:1~~9:0~0 ______~6/~3~0/~8~1;**~ __~1~71~ __~0;-- __~1~2~6 __--~~~--;2~~~0~---~4f:21~---~3~.8~2~- .. 901 1000 1980-81* 288 4 127 0 23 0 617 2.86 6/30/81** 400 4 190 2 2 0 468 4.25 POPULATION UNDER COMMUNITY SUPERVISION 1001 1500 1980-81* 335 7~22 2 15 0 644 2.98 " 6/30/81** 438 9 180 0 0 142 1.29 1979-80 2000 ,POPl,llATION UNDER PAROLE ~NDPROBATION SUPERVISION ON JULY 1 1980-81 1500 6 0 26 0 • ", -j , 1980-81* 11159 ;';,,1/ 0 46 0 0 0 205 0.95 'l'ntak'es1 ' 43~ 115 47,621 6/30/81** 3 0 404 3.67 Ierminations2, . 31,771 _ 1980-81* 215 3 171 12 0 1219 5,65 'z' , '" " 31,177 ______27,258 28,776. TOTAL~o~V~~r~2~0~0~0 ~6/~3~0~/8~1~*:* ~5~75~5900 ~15~284 i5~3~1~--J3~8~~~6~0~--~2~--~1~1~Ot14~--~"~1~OOr.0~0~7"~44 " Q POPUlATION!';UNDERrAROlE AND PROBATION SUPERVISION ON JUNE 30 1980-81* 89 312 27 2 21575 " 10000. 6/30/81** 10606 405 9706 (1533 323 47,621 50,022 ~, " EMPLOYMENT STATUS AT ARREST ! \. ,;;"., (INCARCERATED OFFENDERS) CATEGORY YEAR OF TOTAL PERCENT 'WM WF 8M : 0; 0 126 1.14 \) Unemployed 1980-81* "83 1 39 t, 0 237 1.10 1,676 D'isabled 2 97 l u q IJ Iinfake~ 2,672 6/30/81** 127 9 1 3504 31.81 {', , ,'Terl1l1'nations S,003 Unemployerl 1980~81* 1790 157 1373 174 135 1 6569 " 30.45 "'\; f' - I, ' " G ·t, "-""':1 4,861 3221 207 4,005 () 6/30/81 ** 2703 302 50 71 4,635 ., ~. ~PQPUlATIONUN6.ER- PRETRIAL"l" SUPE~VISION. -, ON I:JUNE 30 16 1 5585 . Q . . (I ,~. 0 co '2,~72 2,898 ______F_UE"~~~im~~e_E_m~-ployed ~1~98~0~-8~1~*~~!~~~~~~~~~~~~6/30/81 ** ~~~18~~~~ 1~1:~~~, 1 ~~1~0 -;8~93~8" 483 ~41~.4~3~_4.39 \Part-Time '0 Em- 1980-81* 194281 109 267483 1812 0 0 792' 3.67 ployed 6/30/81** 0 0 0 7 0.06 d ., Underemploye 1980~81* 116: 0 101 0 0 0 21 0,10 " 6/30/81 ** 1 0 270, 2.45 Student n 1980-81* 107 l'2 184,158 "36 ,8. 0 307 1 .42 , "'6/30/81** 107 38 0.35 8 7 0 0 Temporary Un- 1980-81* 22·10 '13 8 0 0 47 0,22 I d p_mp oye '6' /30/81 ** 26 0 0 I.' 73 '''.66'U I 56 0 17 0 244 1'.13 1~n~ca~r~ce:r:a=te=d~ __~~19~8~0~-8~1~* __~16~5~ __ ~6~ __~7i1~ __~~2~ __~0~~~-o0_'~~:' ____ ~ 6/30/81** . ' 0 \1 (;> 0 "928 Ii I oiher:j: ;;;~)4'468 26 8043 !:~\~ ~ :) .A 1980-81* 430 "'79 8 0 4420 " '0 ,6/30/81** 1~52 ' 58 2323 20.49 I O:)}" .,,',0 ,0 'i'~ ,'0 fl TOTAL 4 4489 312 27 2· 11014 100.00 I 1980-81*' 5900 ~~5 9706 533 a 323 , 2 , 21575., {I 100.00, ' 1 InclUdes aJl'sources of intake (C~~rts, pr~on, o~t-o,f-sta;e. etc.)) (j t 86 ., o ',_ ~ ~ .~_."'~_ .. ~. ,.. " _b_ " i: p :'.;) ,1J.i !1 87 .or·.'''.. ··.· () "., r -;C:l '.1 () I; )1 (1 o \9 ~J o .,r. " t' '.' v- IP o I::' Il' ". \.', i} . '1 ,,1)- o rf' Q i) d' o t1 0 ACTUAL PAROLE AND PROBATION CASE LOAD UNDER PROFILE OF PROBATIONERS/PAROLEES SUPERVISION (1974-81) AND CASELOAD PRO~ECTIONS ADMISSIONS DURING FY 1980-81 THROUGH 1984 The Typical White Male Probationer/Parolee Profile of the The Typical Black Male Probationer/Parolee Profile of the offenders admitted to supervision during the Fiscal Year 1980-81 : offenders admitted to supervision during the Fiscal Year 19B0-81 : 60,000 56,624 • Age • Age 54,300 Under 21 Years (37%) Under 21 Years (14%) 55,000 "., 21 to 24 Years (16%) 21 to 24 Years (27%) 25 to 30 Years (19%) 51,627 "'!'" 25 to 30 Years (29%) Over 30 Years (28%) Over 30 Years (30%) "-______--:::.,Ay .. • Prior Felony Convictions 50,000 • Prior Felony Convictions None (75%) None (65%) One (13%) One (16%) Two (6%) Two (9%) 45,000 Three (3%) Three (5%) Four or More (3%) Four or More (5%) • Current Risk Classification • Current Risk Classification Maximum (17%) 40,000 Maximum (14%) Medium (79%) Medium (83%) Minimum (4%) Minimum (3%) • Claims at Least Occasional Use of Alcohol (78.8%) • Claims at Least Occasional Use of Alcohol 69% 35,000 36,139 • Claims at Least Occasional Use of Narcotics (62.5%) • Claims at Least Occasional Use ()f Narcotics (56%) • Most Frequent Offense • Most Frequent Offense 1) Burglary (21%) 1) Burglary (20%) 2) Narcotics Possession (15%) 2) Larceny (12%) 30,000 ,~ • Is Under Supervision 2 Years or Less (32%) • Is Under Supervision 2 Years or Less (40%) • Is Under Probation Sentence 2 Years or Less (40%) • Is Under Probation Sentence 2 Years or Less (45%) • Is Under Parole Supervision 2 Years or Less (78%) • Is Under Parole Supervision 2 Years or Less (76%) 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 • Is Under Sentence from Out of State (13%) • Is Under Sentence from Out of State (3%) "The drop in Probation and Parole caseload in 1974 was caused by removing those orfenders charged with and convicted of misdemeanors from Department of Corrections caseloads. The Typical White Female Probationer/Parolee Profile of the The Typical Black Female Probationer/Parolee Profile of the offenders admitted to supervision during the Fiscal Year 1980-81: offenders admitted to supervision during the Fiscal Year 1980-81 : • Age • Age Under 21 Years (20%) Under 21 Years (14%) 21 to 24 Years (26%) 21 to 24 Years (23%) 25 to 30 Years (24%) 25 to 30 Years (24%) Over 30 Years (30%) Over 30 Years (39%) • Prior Felony Convictions • Prior Felony Convictions None (90%) None (83%) One (7%) One (10%) Two (2%) Two (4%) Three (1%) Three (2%) Four or More (1%) • Current Risk Classification • Current Risk Classification Maximum (19%) Maximum (13%) Medium (77%) Medium (84%) Minimum (4%) Minimum (3%) • Claims at Least Occasional Use of Alcohol (65%) • Claims at Least Occasional Use of Alcohol (48%) • Claims at Least Occasional Use of Narcotics (55%) • Claims at Least Occasional Use of Narcotics (32%) • Most Frequent Offense • Most Frequent Offense 1) Larceny (18%) 1) Fraud (27%) 2) Narcotics Possession (18%) 2) Larceny (14%) • Is Under Supervision 2 Years or Less (35%) • Is Under SuperVision 2 Y·ears or Less (53%) • Is Under Probation Sentence 2 Years or Less (50%) o Is Under Probation Sentence 2 Years or Less (48%) • Is Under Parole Supervision 2 Years or Less (97%) • 15 Under Parole Supervision 2 Years or Less (85%) • Is Under Sentence frl)m Out of State (13%) • Is Under Sentence from Out of State (3%) 89 ...... ------~~--"----~.-~.-.------~ -~---~------~------~~------~.--~~------ PRIMARY OffENSE (PROBATIONERS/PAROLEES) PRIMARY OffENSE BY RACE/SEX (PROBATIONERS/PAROLEES) BY RACE/SEX CATEGORY YEAR WM WF BM BF OM OF TOTAL PERCENT Bribery 1980-81 * 20 5 4 0 1 0 30 0.10 OF TOTAL PERCENT 6/30/81** 34 4 6 1 2 0 47 0.09 CATEGORY YEAR WM WF BM BF OM Family Offenses 1980-81* 68 61 45 256 1 1 432 1.39 Homicide, life 1980-81* 1 0 3 0 0 0 4 0.01 6/30/81** 99 86 75 264 1 3 528 1.06 Sentence 6/30/81** 75 7 149 11 0 0 242 0.48 Obscenity 1980-81* 4 0 1 0 1 0 6 0.02 Kidnapping 1980-81* 64 9 24 3 5 0 105 0.34 6/30/81** 9 1 1 0 0 0 11 0.02 6/30/81** 101 11 40 5 4 0 161 0.32 Burglary Tools 1980-81* 63 0 20 1 3 0 87 0.28 Homicide, Other 1980-81* 118 16 135 20 6 0 295 0.95 6/30/81** 74 0 19 1 0 0 94 0.19 Sentence 6/30/81** 290 55 443 109 16 0 913 1.83 Gambling, Lottery 1980-81 '" 44 9 30 17 17 1 118 0.38 Manslaughter 1980-81* 205 38 114 27 12 1 397 1.27 and Bookmaking 6/30/81** 71 14 61 34 25 2 207 0.41 6/30/81** 384 67 254 71 12 1 789 1.58 Perjury 1~80-81 '" 30 10 15 1 1 0 57 0.18 Sexual Battery 1980-81* 250 0 165 1 5 0 421 1.35 6/30/81** 91 15 69 15 1 1 192 0.38 6/30/81** 544 3 363 2 10 0 922 1.84 ------~----~------Public Order Crime 1980-81 * 16 3 2 0 0 0 21 0.07 Arson 1980-81* 168 28 31 11 1 0 239 0.77 6/30/81** 14 5 5 1 0 0 25 0.05 6/30/81 ** 283 48 49 25 2 0 407 0.81 Traffic OHenses 1980-81 * 169 29 37 5 10 0 250 0.80 Robbery, Armed 1980-81* 380 28 413 11 13 0 845 2.71 6/30/81** 228 26 47 6 11 0 318 0.64 6/30/81** 747 48 888 19 19 0 1721 3.44 Extortion 1980-81* 3? 4 2 1 0 0 39 0.13 Assault and Battery, 1980-81* 436 84 141 56 17 0 734 2.35 6/30/81** 6 5 3 0 0 58 0.12 Public Officer 6/30/81** 576 93 204 64 17 0 954 1.91 Larceny 1980-81* 2608 487 1320 342 90 11 4858 15.58 Aggravated Battery 1980-81* 422 32 336 98 25 1 914 2.93 6/30/81 * * 3621 732 1626 469 94 13 6555 13.10 6/30/81** 342 26 295 82 22 0 767 1.53 Forgery 1980-81* 401 163 269 108 5 3 949 3.04 Aggravated Assault 1980-81* 682 44 378 98 24 1 1227 3.94 6/30/81 ** 699 356 476 241 11 6 1789 3.58 6/30/81** 1137 78 898 265 38 3 2419 4.84 Fraud 1980-81* 795 418 339 ~28 14 5 1999 6.41 Assault, Other 1980-81* 49 3 19 7 2 0 80 0.26 6/30/81** 1098 614 513 ,"07 20 8 3120 6.24 6/30/81** 407 30 262 65 4 2 770 1.54 Property Damage 1980-81* 70 3 4 1 3 0 81 0.26 Weapons Offenses 1980-81* 716 64 574 68 112 3 1537 4.93 6/30/81** 115 4 8 2 2 0 131 0.26 6/30/81 ** 1007 75 887 113 117 3 2202 4.40 Offense Against 1980-81* 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 0.01 Sexual Offenses (Exd. '1980-81* 292 5 65 0 8 0 370 1.19 The Government 6/30/81** 2 0 2 0 1 0 5 0.01 Sexual Battery) 6/30/81** 685 10 135 2 14 0 846 1.69 Commercial Sex 1980-81* 4 2 0 0 0 0 6 0.02 Narcotics, Sale and 1980-81* 1312 254 287 45 50 6 1954 6.27 Offense 6/30/81** 6 4 0 0 0 0 10 0.02 Manufacture 6/30/81** 2160 392 534 70 58 5 n19 6.44 ------Obstructing The 1980-81* 374 56 138 36 7 0 611 1.96 Narcotics, 1980-81* 2439 480 537 88 64 6 3614 11.59 Police 6/30/81 * * 553 72 224 71 5 0 925 1.85 Possession 6/30/81** 4306 786 984 178 120 8 6382 12.76 liquor Offenses 1980-81* 16 2 4 0 0 0 22 0.07 Escape 1980-81* 116 14 26 6 0 0 162 0.52 6/30/81** 13 0 9 0 0 0 22 0.04 6/30/81** 127 11 30 2 0 0 170 0.34 Health, Safety 1980-81 * 3 0 1 0 0 0 4 ~m Other Escape 1980-81* 23 11 16 2 0 0 52 0.17 o ff enses 6/30/81 ** 8 1 2 1 1 0 13 6/30/81** 32 15 14 3 0 0 64 0.13 _~~~--~~~----~----~----~----~----~--~~----~~----~0.~03~- Invasion of Privacy 1980-81* 5 0 2 0 0 0 7 0.02 Burglary 1980-81* 3992 168 1959 59 121 4 6303 20.22 6/30/81** 26 2 6 1 0 0 35 0.07 6/30/81** 5824 251 2693 90 151 6 9015 18.02 Election Laws 1980-81* 1 0 1 1 0 0 3 0.01 Robbery, Unarmed 1980-81* 398 37 422 28 14 1 900 2.89 6/30/81** 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0.00 6/30/81** 733 70 885 50 21 2 1761 3.52 Public Utility 1980-81* 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.00 Auto Theft, Motol' 1980-81* 461 31 142 7 14 1 656 2.10 6/30/81** 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0.00 Vehicle Crime 6/30/81** 577 36 189 9 12 1 824 1.65 Tax Revenue 1980-81* 6 0 1 0 0 0 7 0.02 Abortion 1980-81* 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 0.01 6/30/81 ** 24 5 4 4 0 0 37 0.07 6/30/81** 1 1 1 0 0 0 3 0.01 Conservation 1980-81* 15 0 0 0 0 0 15 0.05 Racketeering 1980-81* 12 3 1 0 0 0 16 0.05 6/30/81 ** 24 0 1 0 0 0 24 0.05 6/30/81** , 8 0 1 0 0 0 9 0.02 \ Property Crimes 1980-81* 2 0 1 1 0 0 4 0.01 Embezzlement 1980-81* 15 4 1 13 0 0 33 0.11 6/30/81 ** 26 1 9 3 3 0 42 0.08 6/30/81** 78 29 8 19 2 0 136 0.27 Ou·t of Stat~/No 1980-81 * 17 3 0 0 0 0 20 0.06 Disrupting Public 1980-81* 10 3 2 1 0 0 16 0.05 Florida felony 6/30/81 ** 17 2 1 0 0 0 20 0.04 Peace 6/30/81** 14 3 4 0 0 0 21 0.04 TOTAL 1980-81* 17727 2647 8250 1856 651 46 31177 100.00 Stolen Property, 1980-81* 402 35 222 9 4 1 673 2.16 6/30/81** 28018 4150 13709 3255 825 65 50022 100.00 Receive/Conceal 6/30/81** 682 55 331 17 9 1 1095 2.19 ·Admlssion during FY 1980-61 ··Status population as of June 30, 1981 91 90 ------~---~-.~-~---~------~------ r..'al!'l11 PRIMARY OFFENSE (PROBATIONERS/PAROLEES) PRIMARY OFFENSE BY CATEGORY OF SUPERVISION (PROBATIONERS/PAROLEES) BY CATERGORY OF SUPERVISION FELONY MISD. WORK CONDo YEAR PAROLE MCR TOTAL PERCENT CATEGORY PROB. PROB. RELEASE PARDON FELONY MISD. WORK CONDo CATEGORY YEAR PROS. PROB. PAROLE MCR RELEASE PARDON TOTAL PERCENT Homicide, Life 1980-81* o o 4 o o o 4 0.01 Sentence 6/30/81** 4 1 237 o o o 242 0.48 Family Offenses 1980-81* 409 12 6 3 2 o 432 1.39 6/30/81** 502 12 9 2 3 o 528 1.06 Kidnapping 1980-81* 75 2 16 11 1 o 105 0.34 6/30/81** 124 2 24 10 1 o 161 0.32 Obscenity 1980-81* 3 o 3 o o o 6 0.02 6/30/81** 8 o 3 o o o 11 0.02 Homicide, Other 1980-81* 72 2 177 44 o o 295 0.95 Sentence 6/30/81** 349 3 504 57 o o 913 1.83 Burglary Tools 1980-81* 67 1 15 3 1 o 87 0.28 6/30/81** 72 1 17 3 1 o 94 0.19 Manslaughter 1980-81* 239 3 131 23 1 o 397 1.27 6/30/81** 544 2 216 26 1 o 789 1.58 Gambling, lottery 1980-81* 104 8 6 o o o 118 0.38 and Bookmaking 6/30/81** 192 5 10 o o 207 0.41 Sexual Battery 1980-81* 248 7 125 40 1 o 421 1.35 o 6/30/81** 558 9 298 56 1 o 922 1.84 Perjury 1980-81* 39 1 13 3 1 o 57 0.18 6/30/81** 108 o 76 8 o o 192 0.38 Arson 1980-81* 206 7 21 4 1 o 239 0.77 6/30/81** 353 5 45 3 1 o 407 0.81 Public Order Crime 1980-81 * 16 2 3 o o o 21 0.07 6/30/81** 22 1 2 o o o 25 0.05 Robbery, Armed 1980-81* 269 o 509 64 3 o 845 2.71 6/30/81** 574 4 1064 76 3 o 1721 3.44 Traffic Offenses 1980-31* 223 24 2 1 o o 250 0.80 6/30/81** 281 34 3 o o o 318 0.64 Assault and Battery, 1980-81* 650 41 37 4 2 o 734 2.35 Public Officer 6/30/81** 865 34 51 2 2 o 954 1.91 Extortion 1980-81* 34 1 4 o o o 39 0.13 6/30/81** 51 1 6 o o o 58 0.12 Aggravated Battery 1980-81* 727 82 72 30 3 o 914 2.93 6/30/81** 611 63 67 23 3 o 767 1.53 larceny 1980-81* 4193 133 438 77 17 o 4858 15.58 6/30/81** 5849 116 512 61 17 o 6555 13.10 Aggravated Assault 1980-81* 991 75 109 47 5 o 1227 3.94 6/30/81** 2e97 57 204 58 3 o 2419 4.84 Forgery 1980-81* 780 8 126 30 5 o 949 3.04 6/30/81** 1542 5 213 22 7 o 1789 3.58 Assault, Other 1980-81* 54 21 4 1 o o 80 0.26 6/30/81** 681 29 50 7 3 o 770 1.54 Fraud 1980-81* 1842 51 82 18 6 o 1999 6.41 6/30/81** 2941 48 108 20 3 o 3120 6.24 Weapons Offenses 1980-81* 1340 89 83 23 2 o 1537 4.93 6/30/81** 1964 84 131 20 3 o 2202 4.40 Property Damage 1980-81* 62 17 2 o o o 81 0.26 6/30/81** 111 16 4 o o o 131 0.26 Sexual Offenses (Exd. 1980-81* 298 4 49 19 o o 370 1.19 Sexual Battery) 6/30/81** 721 7 88 30 o o 846 1.69 Offense Against 1980-81* 1 o o 1 o o 2 0.01 The Government 6/30/81** 4 o o 1 o o 5 0.01 Narcotics, Sale and 1980-81* 1687 18 209 35 5 o 1954 6.27 Manufacture 6/30/81** 2825 23 325 38 8 o 3219 6.44 Commercial Sex 1980-81 * 3 o 3 o o o 6 0.02 Offense 6/30/81** 7 o 3 o o o 10 0.02 Narcotics, 1980-31* 3191 121 251 36 15 o 3614 11.59 Possession 6/30/81** 5735 130 465 38 14 o 6382 12.76 Obstructing The 1980-81* 511 65 25 5 5 o 611 1.96 Police 6/30/81** 815 69 35 3 3 o 925 1.85 Escape 1980-81* 79 2 58 23 o o 162 0.52 6/30/81** 83 2 67 18 o o 170 0.34 liquor Offenses 1980-81* 8 8 o o 6 o 22 0.07 6/30/81** 17 5 o o o o 22 0.04 Other Escape 1980-81* 45 2 4 1 o o 52 0.17 6/30/81** 59 o 4 1 (\ o 64 0.13 Health, Safety 1980-81* 3 1 o o o o 4 0.01 Offenses 6/30/81** 11 1 1 o o o 13 0.03 Burglary 1980-81* 4830 123 1067 260 23 o 6303 20.22 6/30/81** 7248 101 1416 212 38 o 9015 18.02 Invasion of Privacy 1980-81* 3 4 o o o I) 7 0.02 6/30/81** 26 9 o o o o 35 0.07 Robbery, Unarmed 1980-81* 550 8 290 52 o o 900 2.89 6/30/81** 996 7 707 49 2 o 1761 3.52 Election laws 1980-81* 1 2 o o o o 3 0.01 6/30/81** 1 o o o o o 1 0.00 Auto Theft, Motor 1980-81* 497 29 102 23 5 o 656 2.10 Vehicle Crime 6/30/81** 669 22 111 19 3 o 824 1.65 Public Utility 1980-81* o o o o o o o 0.00 6/30/81** 1 o o o o o 1 0.00 Abortion 1980-81* 1 o 1 o o o 2 0.01 6/30/81** 1 o 2 o o o 3 0.01 Tax Revenue 1980-81* 7 o o o o o 7 0.02 6/30/81** 34 1 2 o o o 37 0.07 Racketeering 1980-81* 15 o o 1 o o 16 0.05 6/30/81** 8 o o 1 o o 9 0.02 Conservation 1980-81* 14 1 o o o o 15 0.05 6/30/81** 23 1 o o o o 24 0.05 Embezzlement 1980-81* 26 4 2 1 o o 33 0.11 6/30/81** 121 5 9 1 o o 136 0.27 Property Crimes 1980-81* 3 o 1 o o o 4 0.01 6/30/81 .... 40 o 1 i1 o o 42 0.08 Disrupting Public 1980-81* 14 2 o o o o 16 0.05 Peace 6/30/81** 20 1 o o o o 21 0.04 Out of State/No 1980-81* 14 5 1 o o o 20 0.06 Florida Felony 6/30/81** 15 5 o o o 20 0.04 Stolen Property, 1980-81* 534 21 95 21 2 o 673 2.16 o Receive/Conceal 6/30/81** 925 20 135 14 1 o 1095 2.19 TOTAL. .... 1980-81'" 25007 1008 4146 904 112 o 3117.7 100.00 6/30/81 .... 40850 942 7229 880 121 o 50022 100.00 Bribery 1980-81* 29 1 o o o o 30 6/30/81** 42 1 4 o o o 47 'Admission dUring FY 1900·61 "Stalus populatIon as of June 30, 1981 92 93 t" COUNTY OF SUPERVISION (PROBATIONERS/PAROLEES) COUNTY OF SUPERVISION BY RACE/SEX (PROBATIONERS/PAROLEES) BY RACE/SEX OF TOTAL PERCENT CATEGORY YEAR WM WF BM BF OM 2 1 o 56 0.18 CATEGORY YEAR WM WF BM BF OM OF TOTAL PERCENT Hardee 1980-81* 37 2 14 6/30/81** 73 6 18 7 2 o 106 0.21 Alachua 1980-81* 192 18 118 27 2 2 359 1.15 Hendry 1980-81* 40 2 16 3 5 o 66 0.21 6/30/81** 315 42 270 66 3 2 698 1.40 6/30/81** 49 7 28 11 5 o 100 0.20 Baker 1980-81* 4 1 3 0 0 0 8 1980-81* 86 11 19 5 o o 121 0.39 6/30/81** 10 2 9 1 0 0 22 0.03 Hernando 0.04 6/30/81** 133 17 23 12 o o 185 0.37 Bay 1980-81* 224 20 49 14 2 0 309 0.99 Highlands 1980-81* 75 16 43 23 o o 157 0.50 6/30/81** 276 31 79 15 1 0 402 0.80 6/30/81** 112 21 69 28 o o 230 0.46 Bradford 1980-81* 35 3 9 0 0 0 47 0.15 Hillsborough 1980-81* 1855 255 798 164 24 3 3099 9.94 6/30/81** 51 5 18 2 0 0 76 0.15 6/30/81** 2829 408 1231 273 39 5 4785 9.57 ----~---~~--- Brevard 1980-81* 562 75 161 46 6 1 851 2.73 Holmes 1980-81* 25 3 o o o v 28 0.09 6/30/81** 799 104 262 67 4 2 1238 2.47 6/30/81** 31 4 o o o o 35 0.07 Broward 1980-81* 2033 347 858 196 40 7 3481 11.17 Indian River 1980-81* 35 3 16 2 2 o 58 0.19 6/30/81** 3203 532 1394 316 59 5 5509 11.01 6/30/81** 74 6 29 6 2 o 117 0.23 Calhoun 1980-81* 11 4 3 1 U 0 19 1980-81* 76 13 36 5 o o 130 0.42 6/30/81** 28 7 5 1 0 0 41 0.06 Jackson 0.08 6/30/81** 90 14 65 7 o o 176 0.35 Charlotte 1980-81* 45 8 3 2 0 0 58 0.19 Jefferson 1980-81* 10 3 21 2 o o 36 0.12 6/30 81** 84 13 4 6 0 0 107 0.21 / 6/30/81** 11 2 30 3 o o 46 0.09 Citrus 1980-81 * 64 4 9 1 0 0 78 0.25 Lafayette 1980-81* 6 2 o o o o 8 0.03 6/30/81** 129 22 13 1 0 0 165 0.33 6/30/81** 11 2 2 1 o o 16 0.03 Clay 1980-81* 113 17 21 3 0 0 154 0.49 240 0.77 Lake 1980-81* 142 21 69 5 3 o 6/30/81** 219 27 32 14 0 0 292 0.58 6/30/81** 275 39 155 14 3 o 486 0.97 Collier 1980-81* 171 19 31 9 3 0 233 0.75 1980-81 * 249 27 72 9 2 o 359 1.15 6/30/81** 245 30 48 14 5 0 342 Lee 0.68 6/30/81** 428 47 160 28 4 o 667 1.33 Columbia 1980-81* 72 4 48 5 0 0 129 0.41 476 1.53 Leon 1980-81* 190 31 211 44 o o 6/30/81** 128 14 91 8 0 0 241 0.48 6/30/81** 274 46 285 78 o o 683 1.37 Dade 1980-81* 1516 192 1535 188 431 21 3883 12.45 48 0.15 Levy 1980-81* 34 1 11 2 o o 6/30/81** 2586 342 2305 341 534 31 6139 12.27 6/30/81** 39 4 15 3 o o 61 0.12 DeSoto 1980-81* 75 14 29 1 1 0 120 ~~ 13 0.04 liberty 1980-81* 6 2 4 1 o o 6/ 30/81** 83 11 44 6 0 0 144 0.29 6/30/81** 11 3 3 o o o 17 0.03 Dixie 1980-81* 25 2 7 3 0 0 37 58 0.19 / 0.12 Madison 1980-81* 20 2 30 5 1 o 6 30/81** 42 6 11 3 0 0 62 0.12 6/30/81** 29 3 41 7 1 o 81 0.16 1980-81 * 1155 258 759 262 6 0 2440 ~~ Duval 1980-81* 358 64 149 27 4 1 603 1.93 6 30/81** 1634 319 1185 385 13 1 3537 7.07 Manatee / 6/30/81** 417 66 157 38 6 1 685 1.37 Escambia 1980-81* 530 92 367 105 5 3 1102 3.53 Marion 1980-81* 249 48 116 19 3 o 434 1.39 6/30/81** 826 148 594 172 5 3 1748 3.49 6/30/81** 395 62 206 36 4 o 703 1.41 Flagler 1980-81* 29 2 11 6 0 0 48 0.15 106 0.34 Martin 1980-81* 64 11 24 5 2 o 6/30/81** 35 5 16 14 0 0 70 0.14 6/30/81** 121 15 40 9 2 o 187 0.37 Franklin 1980-81 * 24 2 3 2 0 0 31 17 25 2 10 o 206 0.66 ______6/3o/81** 42 3 4 2 0 0 51 0.10 Monroe 1980-81* 152 ==~~_~~--~_--~~_~~-~---~----~~---~0~.1~0~- 6/30/81** 246 33 30 4 8 o 321 0.64 1980-81* 32 4 92 32 0 0 160 0.51 Gadsden 1980-81* 89 15 21 4 o o 129 0041 6/30/81** 45 6 150 51 0 0 252 0.50 Nassau 6/30/81** 122 28 39 12 o o 201 0040 Gilchrist 1980-81* 5 1 1 1 0 0 8 29 37 11 3 1 297 0.95 6/30/81** 9 2 2 1 0 0 14 0.03 Okaloosa 1980-81· 216 0.03 6/30/81** 299 54 75 24 2 3 457 0.91 Glades 1/980/-81:* 13 0 1 0 2 0 16 0.05 Okeechobee 1980-81* 39 1 8 5 o o 53 0.17 1 20 0 2 0 27 0.05 6 30 8 4 1 6/30/81** 61 1 17 8 o o 87 0.17 Gulf 1980-81* 10 2 4 1 0 0 17 0.05 Orange 1')80-81'" 1110 192 462 120 19 1 1904 6.11 6/30/81** 15 2 8 2 0 0 27 0.05 6/30/81"'· 1811 295 800 232 26 3 3167 6.33 Hamilton 1980-81* 24 2 12 4 1 0 43 0.14 6/30/81** 30 2 22 6 2 0 62 0.12 95 94 1." - .- COUNTY OF SUPERVISION (PROBATIONERS/PAROLEES) BY RACE/SEX COUNTY OF SUPERVISION (PROBATIONDG/PAROLEES) BY CATEGORY OF ~UPERVISION CATEGORY YEAR WM WF BM BF OM OF TOTAL PERCENT FELONY CATEGORY YEAR MISD, WORK COND, PROB, PAROLE MCR Osceola 1980-81 * 113 15 21 6 0 0 155 0.50 PROB. RELEASE PARDON TOTAL PERCENT 6/30/81** 173 23 43 13 0 0 252 0.50 Alachua 1980-81* 198 44 Palm Beach 1980-81* 1070 136 653 152 31 1 2043 6.55 96 21 o o 359 1.15 6/30/81** 461 36 6/30/81** 2098 283 1227 275 45 2 __...:3..:.:93:.:0~ __.:-.7_.8_6_ 185 16 o o 698 1.40 --pa-s-co------~19~8~0~-8~1'~*~~~3~07~-~4~2~--~2~4--~6~-~4--~0 383 1.23 Baker 1980-81* 6 1 1 o o o 8 0.03 6/30/81** 18 6/30/81 ** 507 69 38 9 4 1 628 1.26 1 3 o o o 22 0.04 Bay 1980-81* 178 38 Pinellas 1980-81* 1670 268 402 144 4 2 2490 7.99 76 17 o o 309 0.99 6/30/81** 256 28 6/30/81** 2499 434 770 287 5 0 3995 7.99 104 14 o o 402 0.80 Bradford 1980-81* 24 Polk 1980-81* 691 91 266 52 9 3 1112 3.57 5 13 5 o o 47 0.15 6/30/81** 41 6/30/81** 1377 171 556 122 14 5 2245 4.49 5 24 6 o o 76 0.15 Brevard 1980-81* 624 107 Putnam 1980-81* 57 6 27 3 0 0 93 0.30 100 18 2 o 851 2.73 6/30/81** 970 86 6/30/81** 112 6 46 14 0 0 178 0.36 159 20 3 o 1238 2.47 Broward 1980-81* 2909 63 St. Johns 1980-81 * 93 9 26 7 1 0 136 0.44 392 88 29 o 3481 11.17 6/30/81** 4652 71 6/30/81 ** 151 18 63 9 1 0 242 0.48 680 73 33 o 5509 11.01 Calhoun 1980-81* 14 2 St. Lucie 1980-81* 171 13 116 13 2 0 315 1.01 3 o o o 19 0.06 6/30/81** 24 12 6/30/81 ** 231 21 213 28 1 0 494 0.99 5 o o o 41 0.08 Charlotte 1980-81* 40 3 Santa Rosa 1980-81* 47 6 4 1 0 0 58 0.19 12 2 1 o 58 0.19 6/30/81** 77 6/30/81** 106 18 10 2 0 0 136 0.27 6 23 o 1 o 107 0.21 Citrus 1980-81* 59 Sarasota 1980-81 * 483 70 119 38 6 0 716 2.30 o 18 1 o o 78 0.25 6/30/81** 133 3 6/30/81** 607 80 164 61 7 1 920 1.84 27 2 o o 165 0.33 Clay 1980-81* 119 Seminole 1980-81* 305 47 94 27 5 0 478 1.53 4 26 5 o o 154 0.49 6/30/81** 245 6/30/81** 550 68 209 41 6 0 874 1.75 4 37 4 2 o 292 0.58 Collier 1980-81* 193 Sumter 1980-81* 51 6 16 8 2 0 83 0.27 3 27 5 5 o 233 0.75 6/30/81** 277 6/30/81 ** 74 8 27 9 3 0 121 0.24 4 54 5 2 o 342 0.68 Columbia 1980-81* 67 10 Suwannee 1980-81* 66 2 17 3 2 0 90 0.29 49 3 o o 129 0.41 6/30/81** 157 6/30/81 ** 94 5 38 5 2 0 144 0.29 9 72 3 o o 241 0.48 Dade 1980-81* 3160 17 Taylor 1980-81 * 36 7 20 1 0 0 64 0.21 511 189 6 o 3883 12.45 6/30/81** 4973 6/30/81** 55 14 29 7 0 0 105 0.21 23 941 197 5 o 6139 12.27 DeSoto 1980-81* 102 Union 1980-81* 6 1 0 0 0 0 7 0.02 6 10 2 o o 120 0.38 6/30/81** 125 6/30/81**3 11 1 3 0 0 0 15 0.03 2 15 2 o o 144 0.29 Dixie 1980-81* 27 Volusia 1980-81* 341 55 89 19 5 0 509 1.63 3 6 1 o o 37 0.12 6/30/81** 45 6/30/81 ** 451 58 157 31 3 0 700 1.40 3 13 1 o o 62 0.12 Duval 1980-81* 1839 73 Wakulla 1980-81* 30 5 8 1 0 0 44 0.14 403 96 29 o 2440 7.83 6/30/81** 2607 55 6/30/81 ** 35 5 10 2 0 0 52 0.10 744 88 43 o 3537 7.07 Escambia 1980-81* 939 Walton 1980-81* 38 3 5 0 1 0 47 0.15 9 123 31 o o 1102 3.53 6/30/81** 1517 9 ..1.06 6/30/81** 63 5 10 1 1 0 80 0.16 26 o o 1748 3.49 Flagler 1980-81* 37 9 Washington 1980-81* 25 3 8 1 1 0 38 0.12 1 1 o o 48 0.15 6/30/81** 60 10 6/30/81** 29 5 8 3 1 0 46 0.09 o o o o 70 0.14 Franklin 1980-81* 22 4 TOTAL 1980-81* 17727 2647 8250 1856 651 46 31177 100.00 5 o o o 31 0.10 6/30/81** 43 3 6/30/81** 28018 4150 13709 3255 825 65 50022 100.00 5 o o o 51 0.10 Gadsden 1980-81* 110 32 'Admission during FY 1980·81 13 5 o o 160 0.51 "Statu, populatyion as of June 30, 1981 6/30/81** 191 25 29 7 o o 252 0.50 Gilchrist 1980-81* 5 o 3 o o o 8 0.03 6/30/81** 8 o 6 o o o 14 0,03 Glades 1980-81* 16 o o o o o 16 0.05 6/30/81** 25 o 2 o o o 27 0.05 Gulf 1980-81* 15 1 1 o o o 17 0.05 6/30/81** 23 1 3 o o o 27 0.05 Hamilton 1980-81* 31 8 4 o o o 43 0.14 6/30/81** 47 8 7 o o o 62 0.12 96 97 ;.." --~----~-~~--~------.------=-.",= COUNTY OF SUPERVISION COUNTY OF SUPERVISION (Pi(OBATIONERS/PAROLEES) (PROBATIONERS/PAROLEES) BY CATEGORY OF SUPERVISION BY CATEGORY OF SUPERVISION FELONY MISD. WORK COND, FELONY MISD. WORK CATEGORY YEAR PAROLE MCR TOTAL PERCENT CATEGORY YEAR PAROLE MCR CONDo PROB. PROB. RELEASE PARDON PROB. PROB. RELEASE PARDON TOTAL PERCENT Hardee 1980-81* 47 2 7 0 0 0 56 0.18 Osceola 1980-81* 119 6 22 8 o o 155 0.50 6/30/81** 88 2 16 0 0 0 106 0.21 6/30/81** 194 9 45 4 o o 252 0.50 Hendry 1980-81* 54 0 10 2 0 0 66 0.21 Palm Beach 1980-81* 1630 137 223 53 o o 2043 6.55 6/30/81** 82 0 18 0 0 0 100 0.20 6/30/81** 3311 124 441 53 1 o 3930 7.86 Hernando 1980-81 * 108 1 8 4 0 0 121 0.39 Pasco 1980-81* 314 14 51 4 o o 383 1.23 6/30/81** 167 1 13 4 0 0 185 0.37 6/30/8~~* 531 16 72 9 o o 628 1.26 Highlands 1980-81* 123 2 28 4 0 0 157 0.50 Pinellas 1980-81* 2173 5 259 52 1 o 2490 7.99 6/JO/81 ** 175 2 48 5 0 0 230 0.46 6/30/81** 3542 5 392 54 2 o 3995 7.99 Hillsborough 1980-81* 2622 27 383 66 1 03099 9.94 Polk 1980-81* 865 31 176 39 1 o 1112 3.57 ______6/_3_0/_8_1_** ____ 4_0_14 _____ 2_0 _____ 6_8_2 _____6_8 ______1______0_____ 4785 ____~9~.5~7 __ _ 6/30/81** 1835 28 339 42 1 o 2245 4.49 Holmes 1980-81 * 23 0 5 0 0 0 28 0.09 Putnam 1980-81* 47 6 32 3 5 o 93 0.30 6/30/81** 29 0 6 0 0 0 35 0.07 6/30/81** 107 6 60 4 1 o 178 0.36 Indian River 1980-81* 32 0 23 2 1 0 58 0.19 St. Johns 1980-81* 105 1 26 2 2 o 136 0.44 6/30/81** 70 3 40 4 0 0 117 0.23 6/30/81** 187 2 48 2 3 o ------.:..----242 0.48 Jackson 1980-81* 63 11 50 6 0 0 130 0.42 St. Lucie 1980-81* 206 9 70 17 13 o 315 1.01 6/30/81** 104 11 53 8 0 0 176 0.35 6/30/81** 346 11 119 16 2 o 494 0.99 Jefferson 1980-81* 23 11 1 1 0 0 36 0.12 Santa Rosa 1980-81* 33 11 13 1 o o 58 0.19 6/30/81 ** 35 8 2 1 0 0 46 0.09 6/30/81** 108 8 20 o o o 136 0.27 Lafayette 1980-81* 4 1 1 1 1 0 8 0.03 Sarasota 1980-81* 636 23 46 11 o o 716 2.30 6/30/81** 14 0 1 0 1 0 16 0.03 6/30/81** 793 23 94 10 o o 920 1.84 Lake 1980-81* 217 0 18 5 0 0 240 0.77 Seminole 1980-81* 390 11 62 9 6 o 478 1.53 6/30/81** 430 1 51 3 1 0 486 0.97 6/30/81** 724 18 112 11 9 o 874 1.75 Lee 1980-81* 300 3 44 9 3 0 359 1.15 Sumter 1980-81* 69 2 8 4 o o 83 0.27 6/30/81** 566 5 83 10 3 0 667 1.33 6/30/81** 111 0 6 4 o o 121 0.24 Leon 1980-81* 264 89 104 19 0 0 476 1.53 Suwannee 1980-81* 64 18 7 o 1 o 90 0.29 ______-=6::.../3:.:0::../.::.81:.-*_*_~4...:..40=--- __8::...1~ __...:..1:.:52=---_-.:..1 0=--- __~0 __ --=-0 ____6:...:8..:..3 ___----.:.1.37 6/30/81** 107 17 16 2 2 o 144 0.29 Levy 1980-81* 33 4 8 3 0 0 48 0.15 Taylor 1980-H1 * 47 5 11 1 o o 64 0.21 6/30/81** 47 4 9 1 0 0 61 0.12 6/30/81** 87 5 12 " o o 105 0.21 Liberty 1980-81* 13 0 0 0 0 0 13 0.04 Union 1980-81* 4 0 3 o o o 7 0.02 6/30/81** 17 GOO 0 0 17 0.03 6/30/81** 11 0 4 o o o 15 0.03. Madison 1980-81* 43 9 6 0 0 0 58 0.19 Volusia 1980-81* 374 9 109 17 o o 509 1.63 6/30/81** 69 4 8 0 0 0 81 0.16 6/30/81** 519 10 156 15 o o 700 1.40 Manatee 1980-81* 528 28 42 5 0 0 603 1.93 Wakulla 1980-81* 29 7 7 1 o o 44 0.14 6/30/81** 586 18 74 7 0 0 685 1.37 6/30/81** 36 7 9 o o o 52 0.10 Marion 1980-81* 358 5 59 10 2 0 434 1.39 Walton 1980-81* 39 3 5 o o o 47 0.15 6/30/81** 584 6 102 9 2 0 703 1.4'1 6/30/81** 70 3 7 o o o 80 0.16 Martin 1980-81* 72 17 16 0 1 0 106 0.34 Washington 1980-81 * 28 0 7 3 o o 38 0.12 6/30/81 ** 140 13 34 0 0 0 187 0.37 6/30/81** 34 1 8 3 o o 46 0.09 Monroe 1980-81* 173 13 16 4 0 0 206 0.66 TOTAL 1980-81* 25007 1008 4146 904 112 o 31177 100.00 6/30/81 ** 277 14 25 4 1 0 321 0.64 6/30/81 ** 40850 942 7229 880 121 o 50022 100.00 ------=-~~------~------Nassau 1980-81* 106 5 14 4 0 0 129 0.41 'Admission during FY 1980·81 6/30/81** 173 4 22 2 0 0 201 0.40 "Status population as of June 3D, 1981 Okaloosa 1980-81* 233 27 33 4 0 0 297 0.95 6/30/81** 383 26 44 4 0 !l 457 0.91 Okeechobee 1980-81* 41 ------4 6 1 1 0 53 0.17 6/30/81** 75 5 6 0 1 0 87 0.17 Orange 1980-81* 1621 9 234 39 1 0 1904 6.11 6/30/81** 2657,17 446 46 1 0 3167 6.33 99 98 I) t LENGTH OF SUPERVISION LENGTH OF SUPERVISION (PROBATIONERS/PAROLEES) (PROBATIONERS/PAROLEES) BY RACE/SEX r BY CATEGORY OF SUPERVISION CUMULATIVE CATEGORY YEAR WM WF BM BF OM TOTAL PERCENT PERCENT CATEGORY YEAR FELONY MISD. PAROLE WORK CCJND, CUMULATIVE PROS. PROS, MCR RELEASE PARDON TOTAL PERCENT PERCENT 1 Year 1980-81 * 3590 849 724 385 36 0 ')84 17.91 17.91 1 Year 1980-81 * 3052 55B 1471 380 115 8 5584 17.91 17.91 6/30/81** 2177 435 1107 307 93 7 4126 8.25 B.15 6/30/81** 2762 643 484 217 20 0 4126 8.25 8.25 2 Years 2 Years 1980-81 * 5144 760 3040 518 275 15 9752 31.28 49.19 1980-81* 6666 94 2491 483 18 0 9752 31.28 49.19 6/30/81 ** 6875 1015 4383 781 294 17 13370 26.73 34.98 6/30/81 ** 8490 131 4171 553 25 0 13370 26.73 34.98 3 Years 3 Years 1980-31* 4571 713 1807 447 139 12 7689 24.66 73.85 1980-81 * 7283 49 317 16 24 0 7689 24.66 73.85 6/3(j/<:1 ** 7475 1233 3142 897 184 25 12956 25.90 60.88 6/301.81** 12199 105 605 20 27 0 12956 25.90 60.88 4 Years 4 Years 1980-81 * 1005 128 459 103 25 1 1721 5.52 79.37 1980-81 * 1535 8 164 5 9 0 1721 5.52 79.37 6/30/81** 2174 273 1024 246 53 4 3774 7.54 68.42 6/30/81** 3325 18 398 16 17 0 3774 7.54 68.42 5 Years 5 Years 1980-81* 3044 400 1103 358 73 8 4986 15.99 95.37 1980-81* 4765 8 187 6 20 0 4986 15.99 95.37 6/30/81** 6396 861 2490 787 135 8 10677 21.34 89.77 6/30/81 ** 10113 34 467 37 26 0 10677 21.34 89.77 6 Years ------~--- 6 Years 1980-81 * 165 16 62 12 2 0 257 0.82 96.19 1980-8'1* 224 0 29 3 1 0 257 0.82 96.19 6/30/81** 516 64 208 37 11 0 836 1.67 91.44 ______6/_g_0_/8_1_*_* __7_32 ___ 4_____ 90____ ~9 ____ 1__ ~O ______8~3~6 ______1_.6_7 _____9_1_.4_4 ___ 7 Years 7 Years 1980-81* 134 7 54 6 4 0 205 0.66 96.85 1980-81 * 183 0 19 2 1 0 205 0.66 96.85 6/30/81** 487 50 226 40 8 1 812 1.62 93.06 6/30/81** 732 !J 70 10 0 0 812 1.62 93.06 B Years ------8 Years 1980-81* 73 6 33 0 1 0 113 0.36 97.21 ;980-81 * 99 0 13 1 0 0 113 0.36 97.21 6/30/81** 220 19 101 15 4 0 359 0.72 93.78 6/30/81 ** 306 1 45 7 0 0 359 0.72 93.78 9 Years 9 Years 1980-81 * 21 0 8 3 1 0 33 0.11 97.32 1980-81* 24 0 8 1 0 0 33 0.11 97.:1'2 6/30/81** 79 7 47 11 2 0 146 0.29 94.07 6/30/81** 113 1 30 2 0 0 146 0.29 94.07 10 Years 10 Years 1980-81* 310 43 107 20 13 0 493 1.58 98.90 1980-81 * 436 0 55 1 1 0 493 1.58 98.90 6/30/81** 862 117 358 72 27 0 1436 2.87 96.94 6/30/81** 1307 3 117 6 3 0 1436 2.87 96.94 11 to 12 Years 11 to 12 Years 1980-81* 32 1 22 1 0 0 56 0.18 99.08 1980-81* n 0 23 1 0 0 56 0.18 99.08 6/30/81** 116 6 65 14 3 0 204 0.41 97.35 6/30/81** 139 1 63 1 0 0 204 0.41 97.35 13 to 15 Years 13 to 15 Years 1980-81* 110 13 27 7 2 0 159 0.51 99.59 1980-81* 137 0 20 0 2 0 159 0.51 99.59 6/30/81** 320 44 125 24 2 1 516 1.03 98.38 6/30/81 ** 452 0 62 1 1 0 516 1.03 98.38 16 to 20 Years 16 to 20 Years 1980-81* 58 2 50 0 1 2 113 0.36 99.95 1980-81* 27 0 86 0 0 0 113 0.36 99.95 6/30/81** 133 8 112 7 2 2 264 0.53 98.91 6/30/81*>;- 104 0 160 0 0 0 264 0.53 98.91 21 to 30 Years 21 to 30 Years 1980-81* 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 0.01 99.96 1980-81 * 2 0 1 0 0 0 3 0.01 99.96 6/30/81** 47 4 35 3 1 0 90 0.18 99.09 6/30/81** 37 0 53 0 0 0 90 0.18 99.09 31 to 40 Years 31 to 40 Years 1980-81>'; 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0.00 99.96 1980-81 * 0 0 1 0 \) 0 1 0.00 99.96 6/30/81** 1 1 2 1 0 0 5 0.01 ___9_9_.1_0 __ 6/30/81 ** 2 0 2 1 0 0 5 0.01 99.10 ------~~--~~~~~~~----~--~ 41 to 50 Years 41 to 50 Years 1980-81* 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.00 99.96 1980-81* 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.00 99.96 6/30/81 ** 2 0 1 0 0 0 3 0.01 99.10 6/30/81 *. 2 0 1 0 0 0 3 0.01 99.10 Over 50 Years Over 50 Years 1980-81* 2 0 1 0 0 0 3 0.01 99.97 1980-81*· 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 0.01 99.97 6/30/81** 3 1 4 1 0 0 9 0.02 99.12 6130/81** 5 0 3 0 1 0 9 0.02 99.12 Life Life 1980-81* 3 0 6 0 0 0 9 0.03 100.00 1980-81 * 1 0 8 0 0 0 9 0.03 100.00 6/30/81** 135 12 274 12 6 0 439 0.88 100.00 6/30/81·· 30 1 408 0 0 0 439 0.88 100.00 TOTAL TOTAL 1980-81* 17727 2647 8250 1856 651 46 31177 100.00 1980-81· 25007 1008 4146 904 112 0 31177 100.00 6/30/81** 28018 4150 13709 3255 825 65 50022 100.00 6/30.18,.* 40850 942 7229 880 121 0 50022 100.00 AVERAGE 1980-81 * 3.1 Average 1980-81* 3.0 2.8 2.8 2.8 2.6 3.3 2.9 1.1 2.5 1.3 2.8 0 2.9 6/30/81** 3.8 6/30/81** 3.7 3.5 3.6 3.5 3.1 3.5 3.6 1.5 3.3 1.9 3.8 0 3.6 MEDIAN 1980-81* 2.9 Median 1980-81* 2.9 2.0 1.9 2.9 1.9 1.9 2.3 0.9 1.9 1.2 2.5 0 2.3 6/30/81** 2.9 6/30/81** 2.9 2.9 2.9 2.9 2.9 2.9 2.9 0.9 1.9 1.7 2.9 0 2.9 MODE 1980-81* 3.0 Mode 1980-81* 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 1.0 2.0 2.0 1.0 O. 2.0 6/30/81** 3.0 6/30/81** 2.0 3.0 2.0 3.0 2.0 3.0 2.0 1.0 2.e 2.0 3.0 O. 2.0 • AdmiSSion during FY 1980·81 • Admission during FY 1980·81 "SlatOs po pula lion as or June 30. 1981 "Status population as of June 30, 1981 100 101 ,\ t - ~------~---~~-~------.------~------ AGE AT ADMISSION (PROBATIONERS/PAROLEES) AGE AT ADMISSION/CURRENT AGE (PROBATIONERS/PAROLEES) BY RACE/SEX BY CATEGORY OF SUPERVISION CUMULATIVE CATEGORY YEAR WM WF BM BF OM OF TOTAL PERCENT WORK WORK CUM. PERCENT CATEGORY YEAR FELONY MISD. PAROlE TOTAL PERCENT PROB. PROB. MCR RELEASE PARDON PERCENT 16 and Below 1980-81* 371 26 218 9 14 0 638 2.05 2.05 16 and Below 1980-81* 593 20 21 o 4 o 638 2.05 2.05 6/30/81** 128 10 101 5 7 0 251 0.50 0.50 6/30/81** 237 6 6 o 2 o 251 0.50 0.50 17 1980-81* 835 73 376 39 20 1 1344 4.31 6.36 17 1980-81* 1229 52 49 3 11 o 1344 4.31 6.36 6/30/81** 471 35 208 16 12 0 742 1.48 1.99 6/30/81** 686 24 26 1 5 o 742 1.48 1.99 18 1980-81* 1356 160 493 77 37 0 2123 6.81 13.17 18 1980-81* 1915 79 108 9 12 o 2123 6.81 13.17 6/30/81** 1160 130 430 56 29 0 1805 3.61 5.59 6/30/81** 1657 56 71 6 15 o 1805 3.61 5.59 19 1980-81* 1429 182 481 90 43 3 2228 7.15 20.31 19 1980-81* 1954 73 175 12 14 o 2228 7.15 20.31 6/30/81** 1660 195 575 93 42 2 2567 5.13 10.73 6/30/81** 2335 68 141 12 11 o 2567 5.13 10.73 ( 20 1980-81* 1273 200 560 101 29 3 2166 6.95 27.26 20 1980-81* 1815 80 235 28 8 o 2166 6.95 17.26 6/30/81** 1974 266 654 128 37 1 3060 6.12 16.84 6/30/81*>(: 2740 67 226 11 16 o 3060 6.12 16.84 21 1980-81* 1217 180 5}4 108 23 3 2005 6.62 33.88 21 1980-81* 1648 63 308 39 7 o 2065 6.62 33.88 6/30/81** 1984 289 764 171 30 5 3243 6.48 23.33 6/30/81** 2829 70 309 26 9 o 3243 6.48 23.33 22 1980-81* 1101 186 484 103 32 1 1907 6.12 40.00 22 1980-81* 1482 75 293 47 10 o 1907 6.12 40.00 6/30/81** 1921 292 784 170 43 4 3214 6.43 29.75 6/30/81** 2724 65 376 38 11 o 3214 6.43 29.75 23 1980-81* 984 156 476 108 38 1 1763 5.65 45.66 23 1980-lil* 1384 50 276 49 4 o 1763 5.65 45.66 6/30/81** 1736 267 761 176 49 1 2990 5.98 35.73 6/30/81** 2470 54 419 36 11 o 2990 5.98 35.73 24 1980-81 * 912 120 446 102 39 3 1622 5.20 50.86 24 1980-81* 1240 58 253 62 9 o 1622 5.20 50.86 6/30/81** 1641 213 807 181 46 5 2893 5.78 41.51 6/30/81** 2350 60 429 49 5 o 2893 5.78 41.51 25 1980-81'" 745 131 403 105 34 2 1420 4.55 55.41 25 1980-81* 1090 40 242 46 2 o 1420 4.55 55.41 6/30/81*" 1447 219 682 183 48 4 2583 5.16 46.68 6/30/81** 2069 37 423 45 9 o 2583 5.16 46.68 26 to 30 1980-81* 2981 471 1605 414 1L5 3 5599 17.96 73.37 26 to 30 1980-81* 4218 170 959 241 11 o 5599 17.96 73.37 6/30/81 ** 5341 817 3073 796 157 7 10191 20.37 67.05 6/30/81** 79,4 169 1865 230 13 o 10191 20.37 67.05 31 to 35 1980-81* 1695 286 898 235 78 9 3201 10.27 83.64 31 to 35 1980-81* 2433 82 535 143 8 o 3201 10.27 83.64 6/30/81** 305, 519 ,875 483 116 16 6060 12.11 79.16 6/30/81** 4635 94 1164 160 7 o 6060 12.11 79.16 36 to 40 1980-81 * 1022 193 480 163 52 9 1919 6.16 89.79 36 to 40 1980-81* 1501 61 275 78 4 o 1919 6.16 89.79 6/30/8, ** ,935 361 1052 322 64 10 3744 7.48 86.65 6/30/61** 2934 61 658 88 3 o 3744 7.48 86.65 4, to 45 1980-8,* 682 127 302 89 37 4 1241 3.98 93.77 41 to 45 1980-81* 1000 34 151 52 4 o 1241 3.98 93.77 6/30/8, ** 1147 2,2 675------204 56 3 2397 4.79 91.44 6/30/81** 1933 32 372 57 3 o 2397 4.79 91.44 46 to 50 1980-81* 445 68 199 56 17 3 788 2.53 96.30 46 to 50 1980-81* 603 23 119 41 2 o 788 2.53 96.30 6/30/81 ** 881 144 445 128 38 5 1641 3.28 94.72 6/30/81** 1260 26 303 52 o o 1641 3.28 94.72 51 to 55 1980-81* 299 48 131 38 15 0 531 1.70 98.00 51 to 55 1980-81 * 417 23 64 26 1 o 531 1.70 98.00 6/30/81** 599 98 348 89 25 0 1159 2.32 97.04 6/30/81** 918 19 189 32 1 o 1159 2.32 97.04 56 to 60 1980-81 * 187 ,6 73 11 ,4 1 302 0.97 98.97 56 to 60 1980-81* 234 15 39 13 1 o 302 0.97 98.97 6/30/81 ** 405 4, 205 3, 14 1 697 1.39 98.43 6/30/81** 542 20 119 16 o o 697 1.39 98.43 61 to 65 1980-81* 109 15 54 . 3 3 0 184 0.59 99.56 61 to 65 1980-81* 146 5 22 11 o o 184 0.59 99.56 6/30/8,** 239 24 ,36 ,2 7 1 419 0.84 99.27 6/30/81** 333 6 63 17 o o 419 0.84 99.27 66 and Over 1980-81* 84 9 37 5 1 0 136 0.44 100.00 66 and Over 1980-81* 105 5 22 4 o o 136 0.44 100.00 6/30/8,** 198 18 134 11 5 0 366 0.73 100.00 6/30/8,** 284 8 70 4 o o 366 0.73 100.00 TOTAL 1980-81* 17727 2647 8250 1856 651 46 31177 100.00 TOTAL 1980-81* 25007 1008 4146 904 112 o 31177 100.00 6/30/81** 28018 4150 13709 3255 825 65 50022 100.00 6/30/81** 40850 942 7229 880 121 o 50022 100.00 ------~~----~~~------AVERAGE 1980-81 ... 26.9 27.6 27.2 28.6 28.8 32.0 27.2 AVERAGE 1980-81* 26.8 26.9 28.4 31.2 24.3 o 27.2 6/30/81** 29.7 30.3 31.1 31.8 31.7 33.4 30.3 6/30/81** 29.9 29.1 32.6 34.5 23.8 '0 30.3 MEDIAN 1980-8,* 23.8 24.8 24.6 26.4 46.0 32.5 24.3 MEDIAN 1980-8,* 23.8 23.7 26.1 28.5 21.5 o 24.3 6/30/81** 25.4 29.7 29.9 30.1 29.9 34.7 29.7 6/30/81*'" 29.5 24.5 30.1 30.4 21.7 o 29.7 MODE 1980-81 * 26-30 26-30 26-30 26-30 26-3031-35 26-30 MODE 1980-81* 26-30 26-30 26-30 26-30 19 o 26-30 6/30/81** 26-30 26-30 26-30 26-30 26-3031-35 26-30 6/30/81** 26-30 26-30 26-30 26 .. 30 20 o 26-30 • Admission during FY 1980·81 '''dmlsslon during FY 1980·81 "Slalus population as of June 30, 1981 "Status population as of June 30, 1981 102 103 " . PRIOR FElONIES PRIOR TERMS OF PROBATION (PROBATIONERS/PAROLEES) (PROBATIONERS/PAROLEES) BY RACE/SEX BY RACE/SEX C')MULATIVE CATEGORY YEAR WM Wf BM Sf OM OF TOTAL PERCENT CUMULATIVE PERCENT CATEGORY YEAR WM WF SM BF OM OF TOTAL PERCENT PERCENT None 1980-81· 13349 2370 5358 1541 552 43 23213 74.46 74.46 None 1980-81* 12723 2170 5703 1454 545 39 22634 72.60 72.60 6/30/81·* 21254 3676 8887 2704 682 61 37264 74.50 74.50 6/30/81** 20450 3386 9716 2571 680 56 36859 73.69 73.69 1 1980-81 • 2383 192 1352 190 69 2 4188 13.43 87.89 1 1980-81* 3795 379 1919 310 90 6 6499 20.85 93.44 6/30/81·* 3757 319 2322 338 92 3 6831 13.66 88.15 6/30/81** 5789 595 3058 531 121 7 10101 20.19 93.88 2 1980-81 * 980 51 735 67 16 1 1850 5.93 93.82 2 1980-81* 872 69 479 68 11 0 1499 4.81 98.25 6/30/81 ** 1485 90 1274 133 26 1 3009 6.02 94.17 6/30/81** 1284 121 719 111 19 1 2255 4.51 98.39 ------~~~------3 1980-81· 477 12 381 35 6 0 911 2.92 96.74 3 1980-81* 224 14 101 15 3 0 357 1.15 99.40 6/30/81** 733 33 594 40 12 0 1412 2.82 96.99 6/30/81** 326 26 141 23 3 0 519 1.04 99.42 4 1980-81 * 227 13 182 9 3 0 434 1.39 98.14 4 1980-81* 58 6 30 6 2 0 102 0.33 99.72 6/30/81** 289 14 269 22 4 0 598 1.20 98.18 6/30/81** 80 7 33 9 1 0 130 0.26 99.68 5 1980-81 * 108 5 94 6 2 0 215 0.69 98.83 5 1980-81* 24 4 11 1 o 0 40 0.13 99.85 6/30/81** 179 6 135 4 2 0 326 0.65 98.84 6/30/81** 27 5 16 2 0 50 0.10 99.78 ( o 6 1980-81* 76 o 65 2 o 0 143 0.46 99.28 6 1980-81* 19 3 3 1 o 0 26 0.08 99.94 6/30/81** 109 1 82 3 o 0 195 0.39 99.23 6/30/81** 21 3 4 0 28 0.06 99.84 o o 7 1980-81* 43 1 28 2 1 0 75 0.24 99.53 7 1980-81* 5 o o o o 1 6 0.02 99.96 6/30/81** 54 2 44 3 2 0 105 0.21 99.44 6/30/81** 5 1 o 1 7 0.01 99.85 o o 8 1980-81* 51 1 35 2 1 0 90 0.29 99.81 8 1980-81* 4 1 3 1 o 0 9 0.03 99.98 6/30/81** 79 4 49 4 2 0 138 0.28 99.71 6/30/81** 3 2 1 4 o 0 10 0.02 99.87 9+ 1980-81* 33 2 20 2 1 o 58 0.19 100.00 9+ 1980-81* 3 1 1 o o 0 5 0.02 100.00 6/30/81** 79 5 53 4 3 o 144 0.29 100.00 6/30/81** 33 5 17 7 1 0 63 0.13 100.00 TOTAL 1980-81* 17727 2647 8250 1856 651 46 31177 100.00 TOTAL 1980-81* 17727 2647 8250 1856 651 46 31177 100.00 6/30/81** 28018 4150 13709 3255 825 65 50022 100.00 6/30/81** 28018 4150 13709 3255 825 65 50022 100.00 PRIOR FElONIES PRIOR TERMS OF PROBATION (PROBATIONERS/PAROLEES) (PROBATIONERS/PAROLEES) BY CATEGORY OF SUPERVISION BY CATEGORY OF SUPERVISION FELONY WORK WORK CUMULATIVE CATEGORY YEAR MJSD. PAROLE TOTAL PERCENT PROS. PROS. MCR RElFASE PARDON WORK WORK CUMULATIVE PERCENT CATEGORY YEAR FELONY MISD. PAROLE TOTAL PERCENT PROS. PROS. MCR RELEASE PARDON PERCENT None 1980-81* 20448 881 1557 235 92 o 23213 74.46 74.46 None 1980-81* 19123 778 2191 459 83 0 22634 72.60 72.60 6/30/81 ** 33166 823 2949 228 98 o 37264 74.50 74.50 6/30/81** 3i349 734 4215 474 87 0 36859 73.69 73.69 ------1 1980-81* 2801 88 1105 179 15 o 4188 13.43 87.89 1 1980-81· 4545 181 1436 312 25 0 6499 20.85 93.44 6/30/81** 4676 76 1872 188 19 o 6831 13.66 88.15 6/30/81·· 7378 158 2243 293 29 0 10101 20.19 93.88 2 1980-81 * 960 21 678 188 3 o 1850 5.93 93.82 2 1980-81· 991 36 376 92 4 0 1499 4.81 98.25 6/30/81** 1644 23 1159 181 2 o 3009 6.02 94.17 6/30/81·· 1567 36 570 77 5 0 2255 4.51 98.39 3 1980-81* 384 13 381 132 1 o 911 2.92 96.74 3 1980-81· 223 6 95 33 0 0 357 1.15 99.40 6/30/81·* 696 14 579 121 2 o 1412 2.82 96.99 6/30/81·* 360 7 123 29 0 0 519 1.04 99.42 4 1980-81* 192 1 176 64 1 o 434 1.39 98.14 4 1980-81* 64 3 31 4 0 0 102 0.33 99.72 6/30/81** 262 1 278 57 o o 598 1.20 98.18 6/30/81** 81 3 41 5 0 0 130 0.26 99.68 5 1980-81* 85 2 90 38 o o 215 0.69 98.83 5 1980-81* 33 0 4 3 0 0 40 0.13 99.85 6/30/81** 144 2 145 35 o o 326 0.65 98.84 6/30/81·· 42 0 7 1 0 0 50 0.10 99.78 6 1980-81* 52 1 67 23 o o 143 0.46 99.28 6 1980-81· 15 3 7 1 0 0 26 0.08 99.94 6/30/81** 77 o 99 19 o o 195 0.39 99.23 6/30/81·· 16 2 9 1 0 0 28 0.06 99.84 7 1980-81* 26 o 36 13 o o 75 0.24 99.53 7 1980-81* 4 0 2 0 0 0 6 0.02 99.96 6/30/81** 43 o 46 16 o o 105 0.21 99.44 6/30/81" 3 0 4 0 0 0 7 0.01 99.85 8 1980-81* 36 1 39 14 o o 90 0.29 99.81 8 1980-81· 6 0 3 0 0 0 9 0.03 99.98 6/30/81** 60 2 57 19 o o 138 0.28 99.71 6/30/81·* 7 0 3 0 0 0 10 0.02 99.87 9+ 1980-81 * 23 o 17 18 o o 58 0.19 100.00 9+ 1980-81· 3 1 1 0 0 0 5 0.02 100.00 6/30/81** 82 1 45 16 o o 144 0.29 100.00 6/30/81·· 47 2 14 0 0 0 63 0.13 100.00 TOTAL 1980-81 ... 25007 1008 .4146 904 112 0 31177 100.00 TOTAL 1980-81· 25007 1008 4146 904 112 0 31177 100.00 6/30/81" 40850 942 7229 880 121 0 50022 100.00 6/30/81·· 40850 942 7229 880 121 0 50022 100.00 'Admisslon during FY 1960·81 'Admission during FY 1980-81 ·'51.lus population as of )unl! 30. 1961 "Slatus population as of June;?iI. 1981 105 104 I' , ______-______------~------~i~~------~--r ~~ PRIOR PRISON COMMITMENTS DRUG USEt (PROBATIONERS/PAROLEES) (PROBATIONERS/PAROLEES) BY RACE/SEX BY RACE/~t:X CUMULATIVE CATEGORY YEAR WM WF BM BF OM OF TOTAL PERCENT PERCENT BM BF OM OF TOTAL PERCENT CATEGORY YEAR WM WF None 1980-81* 15519 2572 6538 1739 617 43 27028 86.69 86.69 13422 43.05 6/30/81 ** 24799 40'13 10934 3073 766 63 43648 87.26 87.26 1980-81'" 6623 1204 3892 1272 402 29 No History 44.13 6/30/81*'" 10628 1909 6807 2209 483 40 22076 1 1980-81* 1471 62 1080 88 22 1 2724 8.74 95.43 6 7112 22.81 6/30/81** 2124 114 1800 132 38 1 4209 8.41 95.67 1980-81* 4064 469 2172 308 93 Marijuana 22.26 6/30/81** 6374 707 3399 528 119 9 11136 2 1980-81* 428 8 419 21 5 1 882 2.83 98.26 24 1 1600 5.13 6/30/81** 625 14 634 37 9 1319 2.64 98.31 Marijuana - Factor 1980-81* 1065 103 372 35 o 5.70 6/30/81** 1998 193 571 60 28 1 2851 3 1980-81* 172 3 141 7 5 o 328 1.05 99.31 in Offense 3957 12.69 6/30/81** 249 2 212 7 8 478 0.96 99.26 1980-81* 2608 308 887 98 53 3 o Experimental 11.82 6/30/81** 3834 450 1366 180 80 3 5913 4 1980-81* 64 o 31 1 1 o 97 0.31 99.62 " 1517 4.87 6/30/81** 90 59 1 2 152 0.30 99.57 1980-81* 1047 188 226 24 29 3 o o Experimental - Factor 5.11 6/30/81** 1737 323 385 64 44 4 2557 5 1980-81* 29 o 15 o o o 44 0.14 99.76 in Offense 18 1206 3.87 6/30/81** 51 1 18 o 70 0.14 99.71 Frequent, Use 1980-81* 808 119 224 37 o o o 1658 3.31 6/30/81** 1117 145 320 58 17 1 6 1980-81* 17 o 13 o o 1 31 0.10 99.86 3 1408 4.52 6/30/81** 26 20 2 1 49 0.10 99.81 1980-81* 1002 150 '213 23 17 o o Frequent, Use - Factor 4.36 1494 241 361 51 31 4 2182 7 1980-81* 10 1 4 o o o 15 0.05 99.91 in Offense 6/30/81** 11 o 422 1.35 6/30/81 ** 14 2 8 o o o 24 0.05 99.85 Addiction 1980-81* 222 42 123 24 6/30/81** 324 67 204 39 10 o 644 1.29 8 1980-81* 7 o 8 o o o 15 0.05 99.96 1 533 1.71 6/30/81** 7 o 8 o o o 15 0.03 99.88 Addiction - Factor 1980-81* 288 64 141. 35 4 6/30/81** 512 115 296 66 13 3 1005 2.01 9+ 1980-81* 10 1 1 o 1 o 13 0.04 100.00 in Offense 651 46 31177 100.00 6/30/81** 33 4 16 3 2 o 58 0.12 100.00 TOTAL 1980-81 * 17727 2647 8250 1856 28018 4150 13709 3255 82:: 65 50022 100.00 TOTAL 1980-81 * 17727 2647 8250 1856 651 46 31177 100.00 6/30/81'"* 6/30/81** 28018 4150 13709 3255 825 65 50022 100.00 • Admission during FY 1980·81 "Status populalion as of June 30, 1981 tData from self report PRIOR PRISON COMMITMENTS DRUG USEt (PROBATION/PAROLEES) (PROBATIONERS/PAROLEES) BY CATEGORY OF SUPERVISION BY CATEGORY OF SUPERVISION FElONY WORK WORK CUMULATIVE CATEGORY YEAR MISD. PAROlE TOTAL PERCENT PROB. PROB. MCR RELEASE PARDON PERCENT CONDo FELONY MISD. WORK TOTAL PERCENT PAROlE MCR PARDON None 1980-81* 23282 962 2321 359 104 0 27028 86.69 86.69 CATEGORY YEAR PROB. PROB. RELEASE 382 40 o 13422 43.05 6/30/81** 38044 894 4247 350 113 0 43648 87.26 87.26 No History 1980-81* 10938 513 1549 3168 411 38 o 22076 44.13 1 1980-81* 1259 32 1172 254 7 0 2724 8.74 95.43 6/30/81** 17993 466 160 34 o 7112 22.81 ______~6~/3~0~/~81~*_*~2~0~15~ __3~1~~19~0~5 __~2~51~ 7 0 _____42_0_9 ______8_.4_1 ______9~5~.6_7 ___ Marijuana 1980-81* 5835 265 818 238 1271 130 44 o 11136 22.26 2 1980-81* 301 8 412 161 0 0 882 2.83 98.26 6/30/81** 9453 7 o 1600 5.13 6/30/81** 476 8 679 155 1 0 1319 2.64 98.31 Marijuana - Factor 1980-81* 1351 56 157 29 240 28 7 o 2851 5.70 3 1980-81* 103 4 144 76 1 0 328 1.05 99.31 in Offense 6/30/81** 2517 59 18 o 3957 12.69 6/30/81** 177 6 226 69 0 0 478 0.96 99.26 Experimental 1980-81* 3107 97 609 126 90 915 110 16 o 5913 11.82 4 1980-81* 28 0 48 21 0 0 97 0.31 99.62 6/30/81** 4782 35 5 o 1517 4.87 6/30/81** 42 0 90 20 0 0 1.52 0.30 99.57 Experimental - Factor 1980-81* 1269 28 180 291 31 8 o 2557 5.11 5 1980-81* 13 1 17 13 0 0 44 0.14 99.76 in Offense 6/30/81** 2190 37 54 2 1206 3.87 6/30/81"'''' 24 1 28 17 0 0 70 0.14 99.71 Frequent, Use 1980-81* 898 26 226 o 350 59 2 o 1658 3.31 6 1980-81'" 7 0 15 9 0 0 31 0.10 99.86 6/30/81** 1222 25 1408 4.52 6/30/81** 14 0 26 9 0 0 49 0.10 99.81 Frequent, Use - Factor 1980-81* 1040 15 299 52 2 o 454 46 2 o 2182 4.36 7 1980-81* 3 0 8 4 0 0 15 0.05 99.91 in Offense 6/30/81** 1662 18 33 o o 422 1.35 6/30/81** 7 0 12 5 0 0 24 0.05 99.85 Addiction 1980-81* 256 5 128 5 205 24 1 o 644 1.29 8 1980-81* 6 1 5 3 0 0 15 0.05 99.96 6/30/81** 409 o 533 1.71 6/30/81** 9 1 3 2 0 0 15 0.03 99.88 Addiction - Factor 1980·81* 313 3 180 33 4 41 3 o 1005 2.01 9+ 1980-81* 5 0 4 4 0 0 13 0.04 100.00 in Offense 6/30/81** 622 4 335 904 112 o 31177 100.00 6/30/81"'* 42 1 13 2 0 0 58 0.12 100.00 TOTAL 1980-81* 25007 1008 4146 7229 880 121 o 50022 100.00 TOTAL 1980-81* 25007 1008 4146 904 112 0 31177 100.00 6/30/81** 40850 942 6/30/81*'" 40850 942 7229 880 121 0 50022 100.00 • Admlssl,," during FY 1980-81 f "Status population as of lune 3D, 1981 • Admission during FY 1980-Bl tData from self report ··S.. ,lIIs population as of June 30, 1981 j I 107 106 j\ 1\ ,I .-.~-.------....------:-~ CLASS OF FELONY ALCOHOL USEt (PROBATIONERS/PAROLEES) (PROBATIONERS/PAROLEES) BY CATEGORY OF SUPERVISION BY RACE/SEX FELONY MISD. WORK CONDo CATEGORY YEAR PAROLE MCR TOTAL PERCENT PROS. PROS. RELEASE PARDON TOTAL PERCENT WF SM SF OM OF CATEGORY YEAR WM Capital 1980-81* 15 o 48 6 o o 69 0.22 1980-81* 3535 938 2585 968 243 23 8292 26.60 6/30/81** 30 o 142 10 o o 182 0.36 No History 6/30/81** 5596 1449 3943 1559 320 34 12901 25.79 Life 1980-81 ,. 65 o 200 24 o o 289 0.93 -M--o-d-e-ra-te------~19~8~0~-8~1-*--~9~4~43~~1~32~2~~4~4~6~2--~=77~1----3~0~6~--~1~8----~1~6~3~22~----52.35 6/30/81** 208 2 630 31 1 o 872 1.74 6/30/81** 15118 2149 7591 1411 384 27 26680 53.34 First Degree -i)-81 * 939 24 777 154 5 o 1899 6.09 6/30/81** 1950 22 1470 164 5 o 3611 7.22 Moderate - Factor 1980-81* 1717 145 566 52 50 3 2533 8.12 in Offense 6/30/81** 2715 218 976 122 56 3 4090 8.18 Second Degree 1980-81* 5960 120 1305 309 18 o 7712 24.74 1980-81* 1110 87 271 27 21 1 1517 4.87 6/30/81** 9831 128 2271 320 24 o 12574 25.14 Excessive 6/30/81** 1638 121 504 61 22 1 2347 4.69 Third Degree 1980-81* 18028 864 1816 411 89 o 21208 68.02 6/30/81** 28831 790 2716 355 91 o 32783 65.54 Excessive - Factor 1980-81* 1922 155 366 38 31 1 2513 8.06 in Offense 6/30/81** 2951 213 695 102 43 0 4004 8.00 TOTAL 1980-81* 25007 1008 4146 904 112 o 31177 100.00 1980-81* 17727 2647 8250 1856 651 46 31177 100.00 6/30/81** 40850 942 7229 880 121 o 50022 100.00 TOTAL li/30/81** 28018 4150 13709 3255 825 65 50022 100.00 'Admission during FY 1980-81 "Status population as of June 30. 1981 'Admission during FY 198G-81 "Status population as of June 3D, 1981 tData from self report ALCOHOL USEt (PROBATIONERS/PAROLEES) BY CATEGORY OF SUPERVISIO"i RISK CLASSIFICATION CONDo FELONY MISD. WORK TOTAl. PERCENT (PROBATIONERS/PAROLEES) PAROLE MCR PARDON CATEGORY YEAR PROB. PROS. RELEASE BY RACE/SEX 209 30 o 8292 26.60 No History 1980-81* 6829 222 1002 34 o 12901 25.79 6/30/81** 10705 208 1758 196 CATEGORY YEAR WM WF SM SF OM OF TOTAL PERCENT 52.35 13226 512 2092 434 58 o 16322 Moderate 1980-81* 53.34 Maximum 1980-81* 3088 508 1183 242 79 6 5106 16.38 6/30/81** 22049 469 3658 436 68 o 26680 6/30/81 ** 6564 980 2577 556 137 11 10825 21.64 71 11 o 2533 8.12 Moderate - Factor 1980-81* 2001 126 324 59 8 o 4090 8.18 Medium 1980-81* 14049 2034 6877 1551 558 39 25108 80.53 in Offense 6/30/81** 3320 115 588 1517 4.87 ______6~/~30~/~81_*_* __~15~7~7~1 __~2379 7~1_9____ 1_87_0 ____ 5_5_0 ____~36~ ___=28~4=25~ ____5~6~.8=2~_ 1980-81* 1077 48 312 77 3 o Excessive 4.69 Minimum 1980-81* 590 1(;...;90 63 14 1 963 3.09 6/30/81** 1710 47 509 78 3 o 2347 6/30/81** 5683 791 3313 829 138 18 10772 21.53 2513 8.06 1980-81* 1874 100 416 113 10 o Excessive - Factor 8.00 TOTAL 1980-81* 17727 2647 8250 1856 651 46 31177 100.00 6/30/81** 3066 103 716 111 8 o 4004 in Offense 6/30/81** 28018 4150 13709 3255 825 65 50022 100.00 904 112 o 31177 100.00 TOTAL 1980-81* 25007 1008 4146 121 o 50022 100.00 'Admission during FY 1980·81 6/30/81** 40850 942 7229 880 "Status population as of June 30.1981 'Admission during FY 1980·81 "Status population as of June 30. 1981 tData from self report CLASS OF FELONY (PROBATIONERS/PAROLEES) BY RACE/SEX RISK CLASSIFICATION (PROBATIONERS/PAROLEES) PERCENT BY CATEGORY OF SUPERVISION WF BM SF OM OF TOTAL CATEGORY YEAR WM 1 69 0.22 FELONY MISD. WORK CONDo 1980-81* 29 3 35 1 o CATEGORY YEAR PAROLE MCR TOTAL PERCENT Capital 0.36 PROS. PROS. RELEASE PARDON 6/30/81** 69 8 96 9 o o 182 289 0.93 Maximum 1980-81* 4146 131 558 226 45 o 5106 16.38 1980-81 * 115 5 159 7 3 o Life 1.74 6/30/81** 9183 133 1220 236 53 o 10825 21.64 6/30/81** 318 22 491 25 16 o 872 1899 6.09 Medium 1980-81* 20109 794 3480 663 62 o 25108 80.53 1980-81* 1010 95 698 48 45 3 First Degree 7.22 6/30/81** 22977 686 4161 546 55 o 28425 56.82 6/30/81** 1784 179 1431 134 80 3 3611 7712 24.74 Minimum 1980-81* 752 83 102 15 5 o 963 3.09 1980-81* 4227 473 2386 306 305 15 Second Degree 25.14 6/30/81** 8690 123 1848 98 13 o 10772 21.53 6/30/81** 6930 780 3917 567 355 25 12574 21208 68.02 TOTAL 1980-81* 25007 1008 4146 904 112 o 31177 100.00 1980-81* 12346 2071 4972 1494 297 28 Third Degree 65.54 6/30/81*" 40850 942 7229 880 121 o 50022 100.00 6/30/81** 18917 3161 7774 2520 374 37 32783 46 31177 100.00 • Admission during FY 1980-81 1980-81* 17727 2647 8250 1856 651 "Slatus populalion as of June 30. 1981 TOTAL 100.00 6/30/81** 28018 4150 13709 3255 825 65 50022 'Admi"ion during FY 1QaO·81 "Statu, populalion as of June )0. 1981 109 108 " ! CURRENT EMPLOYMENT STATU~ EMPLOYMENT STATUS AT ARREST (PROBATIONERS/PAROLEES) (PROBATIONERS/PAROLEES) BY RACE/SEX BY RACE/SEX CATEGORY YEAR WM WF BM SF OM OF TOTAL PERCENT PERCENT WF BM BF OM OF TOTAL CATEGORY YEAR WM Unemployed 1980-81* 592 142 430 128 24 3 1319 4.23 4 1034 3.32 Disabled 6/30/81** 1019 221 748 252 29 7 2276 4.55 Unemployed - 1980-81* 557 82 291 69 31 5 2873 5.74 Disabled 6/30/81** 1391 197 1007 238 35 Unemployed 1980-81* 2153 657 2115 628 98 22 5673 18.20 1980-81* 4839 1027 3098 774 200 20 9958 31.94 6/30/81** 2543 1083 2674 1062 113 18 7493 14.98 Unemployed 29.65 6/30/81** 7068 1585 4645 1283 224 25 14830 Full-Time 1980-81* 13372 1396 4698 784 479 12 20741 66.53 1980-81* 10322 1177 3605 730 318 18 16170 51.87 6/30/81** 22220 2221 8648 1399 617 23 35128 70.23 Full-Time 52.19 6/30/81** 16360 1844 6167 1258 453 23 26105 Part-Time 1980-81* 679 184 564 158 17 o 1602 5.14 1980-81* 1165 199 780 198 67 1 2410 7.73 6/30/81** 961 251 920 285 25 2 2444 4.89 Part-Time 7.44 6/30/81** 1839 290 1183 337 67 6 3722 Underemployed 1980-81* 110 32 71 4 3 o 220 0.71 / 1980-81 * 341 49 220 17 13 o 640 2.05 6/30 81** 219 39 190 29 4 2 483 0.97 Underemployed 1.84 6/30/81** 501 71 294 37 15 o 918 Student 1980-81* 425 96 246 86 27 9 889 2.85 1980-81 * 277 48 175 41 15 3 559 1.79 6/30/81** 607 147 327 147 31 9 '1268 2.53 Student 821 1.64 6/30/81** 424 66 245 63 18 5 Other 1980-81* 396 140 126 68 3 o 733 2.35 1980-81 * 226 65 81 27 7 o 406 1.30 6/30/81** 449 188 202 81 6 4 930 1.86 Other 1.51 6/30/81** 435 97 168 39 13 1 753 TOTAL 1980-81* 17727 2647 8250 1856 651 46 31177 100.00 1980-81* 17727 2647 8250 1856 651 46 31177 100.00 6/30/81** 28018 4150 13709 3255 825 65 50022 100.00 TOTAL 100.00 6/30/81** 28018 4150 13709 3255 825 65 50022 "Admission during FY 1960·61 "Status population as of june 30. 1961 "Admission during FY 1980·61 "Status population as of june 30. 1961 CURRENT EMPLOYMENT STATUS EMPLOYMENT STATUS AT ARREST (PROBATIONERS/PAROLEES) (PROBATIONERS/PAROLEES) BY CATEGORY OF SUPERVISION BY CATEGORY OF SUPERVISION FELONY MISD. WORK CONDo CATEGORY YEAR PAROLE MCR TOTAL PERCENT PROB. PROB. RELEASE PARDON WORK CONDo PERCENT FELONY MISD. PAROLE MCR TOTAL CATEG9'W YEAR PROB. PROS. RELEASE PARDON Unemployed - 1980-81* 1056 54 149 56 4 0 1319 4.23 5 1034 3.32 6/30/81** 1866 53 292 65 0 0 2276 4.55 Unemployed - 1980-81* 845 36 117 31 o 7 2873 5.74 Disabled 6/30/81** 2445 43 332 46 o Unemployed 1980-81* 4360 174 843 281 15 0 5673 18.20 31.94 6/30/81** 5982 159 114 218 7.D 0 7493 14.98 1980-81* 7342 249 1862 473 32 o 9958 Unemployed 29.65 ------~~----~~------~~--~~--- .------6/30/81** 11063 224 3072 421 50 o 14830 Full-Time 1980-81* 16781 633 2776 469 82 0 20741 66.53 51.87 1980-81* 13647 577 1611 272 63 o 16170 6/30/80** 28764 603 5168 500 93 0 35128 70.23 Full-Time 52.19 6/30/81** 22364 540 28:::7 291 53 o 26105 Part-Time 1980-80* 1269 83 192 51 7 0 1602 5.14 9 o 2410 7.73 6/30/81 ** 1959 68 349 64 4 0 2444 4.89 Part-Time 1980-81* 1892 83 78 6/30/81** 2968 76 70 9 o 3722 7.44 Underemployed 1980-81* 175 4 32 gOO 220 0.71 1 640 2.05 6/30/81** 403 7 65 4 4 0 483 0.97 Underemployed 1980-81* 461 25 129 24 o 6/30/81** 681 21 193 22 1 o 918 1.84 Student 1980-81* 772 35 71 11 0 0 889 2.85 1980-81* 496 21 34 8 o o 559 1.79 6/30/81** 1091 31 135 11 0 0 1268 2.53 Student 1.64 6/30/81** 723 22 67 9 o o 821 Other 1980-81* 594 25 83 27 4 0 733 2.35 1.30 1980-81* 324 17 45 18 2 o 406 6/30/81** 785 21 106 18 0 0 930 1.86 Other 1.51 6/30/81** 606 16 109 21 1 o 753 TOTAL 1980-81* 25007 1008 4146 904 112 0 31177 100.00 100.00 6/30/81** 40850 942 7229 8BO 121 0 50022 100.00 1980-81* 25007 1008 4146 904 112 o 31177 TOTAL 50022 100.00 6/30/81** 40850 942 7229 880 121 o "Admission during FY 1980·B1 "Status population as of june 30. 1981 "AdmiSsion during FY 1960·81 ""Status population as of june 30. 1981 111 110 .-~---~~.---.------ L~~ __------~- CURRENT MONTHLY INCOME CURRENT MONTHLY INCOME (PROBATIONERS/PAROLEES) (PROBATIONERS/PAROLEES) BY CATEGORY OF SUPERVISION BY RACE/SEX CATEGORY FELONY MISD. YEAR WORK CONDo PROB. PROB. PAROlE MCR RELEASE PARDON TOTAL PERCENT CATEGORY YEAR WM WF BM BF OM OF TOTAL PERCENT 000 - 100 1980-81* 16907 617 2494 659 87 o 20764 66.60 6/30/81** 19253 523 3129 000 - 100 1980·81* 11275 1908 5751 1292 498 40 20764 66.60 547 75 o 23527 47.03 6/30/81** 11738 2440 6918 1904 479 48 23527 47.03 101 - 200 1980-81* 327 24 54 10 1 o 416 1.33 6/30/81** 782 27 120 101 - 200 1980-81* 159 55 131 63 7 1 416 1.33 15 o o 944 1.89 6/30/81** 323 131 323 158 7 2 944 1.89 201 - 300 1980-81* 511 22 97 20 1 o 651 2.09 6/30/81** 1322 24 204 201 - 300 1980-81* 273 74 212 88 4 o 651 2.09 23 5 o 1578 3.15 6/30/81** 652 165 526 214 20 1 1578 3.15 301 - 400 1980-81* 1050 61 241 37 3 o 1392 4.46 6/30/81** 2740 63 498 301 - 400 1980-81* 674 146 436 122 12 2 1392 4.46 55 6 o 3362 6.72 6/30/81** 1614 324 1105 286 31 2 3362 6.72 401 - 500 1980-8',* 1313 71 340 57 1 o 1782 5.72 6/30/81** 3447 72 752 401 - 500 1980-81* 1017 148 479 107 31 o 1782 5.72 69 5 o 4345 8.69 501 - 600 6/30/81** 2354 343 1306 289 50 3 4345 8.69 1980-81* 1411 61 303 43 5 o 1823 5.85 6/30/81** 3688 71 501 - 600 1980-81* 1093 124 476 99 28 3 1823 5.85 764 57 9 4589 9:17 601 -700 6/30/81** 2718 300 1289 212 64 6 4589 9.17 1980-81* 709 31 171 26 1 o 938 3.01 6/30/81** 1894 29 427 601 - 700 1980-81· 613 48 230 36 11 o 938 3.01 28 5 o 2383 4.76 6/30/81** 1516 120 631 88 27 1 2383 4.76 701 - 800 1980-81* 1026 45 213 25 4 o 1313 4.21 6/30/81** 2775 43 556 701 - 800 1980-81· 943 70 245 27 28 o 1313 4.21 33 5 o 3412 6.82 6/30/8'" 2425 159 710 61 55 2 3412 6.82 801 - 900 1980-81* 383 14 69 6 2 o 474 1.52 6/30/81** 1101 21 207 801 - 900 1980-81* 339 27 88 15 5 o 474 1.52 20 2 o 1351 2.70 6/30/81** 966 59 291 21 14 1351 2.70 901 -1000 1980-81* 528 19 65 o 11 2 o 625 2.00 6/30/81** 1435 23 23'1 901 -1000 1980-81* 501 22 92 2 8 o 625 2.CO 13 3 o 1705 3.41 1000 -1500 6/30/81** 1315 59 296 11 24 1705 3.41 1980-81* 562 30 73 o 7 4 o 676 2.17 i 6/30/81** 1642 32 243 1000 -1500 1980-81* 550 21 87 3 15 o 676 2.17 , , 16 5 o 1938 3.87 6/30/81** 1597 42 246 9 44 1938 3.87 1500 - 2000 1980-81* 203 7 20 o 3 o o 233 0.75 6/30/81** 529 10 77 1500 - 2000 1980-81· 212 4 13 1 3 o 233 0.75 4 o o 620 1.24 6/30/81** 560 3 47 1 9 620 1.24 Over 2000 1980-81· 77 6 o 6 o 1 o 90 0.29 6/30/81** 242 4 Over 2000 1980-81* 78 o 10 1 1 o 90 0.29 21 o 1 o 268 0.54 6/30/81*· 240 5 21 1 268 0.54 TOTAL 1980-81* 25007 1008 4146 1 o 904 112 o 31177 100.00 6/30/81** 40850 942 7229 TOTAL 1980-81* 17727 2647 8250 1856 651 46 31177 100.00 880 121 o 50022 100.00 *A\lmisslon during FY 1980-81 6/30/81>1<* 28018 4150 13709 3255 825 65 50022 100.00 "Sta:us population as of June 30, 1981 • Admission during FY 1980-lri "Status population as of June 30, 1981 CASELOAD BY CATEGORY OF SUPERVISION (PROBATIONERS/PAROLEES) BY RACE/SEX CATEGORY YEAR WM WF BM BF OM OF TOTAL PERCENT Felony Probation 1980-81* 14483 2453 5777 1667 585 42 25007 80.21 6/30/81** 23662 3891 9565 2945 728 59 40850 81.66 Misdemeanor Pro 1980-81* 581 87 254 75 10 1 1008 3.23 bation t 6/30/81** 557 76 224 74 8 3 942 1.88 Parole 1980-81* 2167 91 1765 83 37 3 4146 13,30 ____~------6-/-30_1-81-*-*---3-3-34-- ___16_6 ____ 3_4_52 _____ 2~04 __ __~7~0 ____ ~3 ____~72=2=9 ______~~ Mandatory Condi- 1980-81* 431 6 425 26 16 0 904 tional Release 6/30/81** 403 6 428 27 16 0 880 2.90 1.76 Work Release 1980-81* 65 10 29 5 3 0 112 0.36 6/30/81** 62 11 40 5 3 0 121 0.24 TOTAL 1980 .. 81* 17727 2647 8250 1856 651 46 31177 100.00 6/30/81** 28018 4150 13709 3255 825 65 50022 100.00 Governor Graham signing legis/ation merging t~e .Police~tandards Commissio.n ~nd the C?r~ec ·Admission during FY 1980.81 ··Status Populatron as of June 30, 1981 tional Officers Standards Council 10 create the Criminal Justice Standards and Training CommIssIon. tRepresent felony charges which have been plea bargained to misdemeanors and placed on probation 112 113 L' ! ------.------~------..---,.------L =l LEADING THE NATION -{l IN ACCREDITED ~4 INSTITUTIONS LOUIE L. WAINWRIGHT. *---- SECRETARY 1 \ , \ . I ," !r : I, ,1 Preceding page blank ! 115 ,i ! Wl4. t- -.. \ DEPARTMENT Of CORRECTIONS COMBINED STATEMENT OF GENERAL GOVERNMENTAL EXPENDITU~ES AND ENCUMBRANCES COMPARED WITH AUTHORIZATIONS GENERAL AND SPECIAL REVENUE FUNDS FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1981 REVISED LESS AMOUNT TO APPROPRIATION CATEGORY APPROPRIATION RESERVE EXPENDITURES ENCUMBRANCES REVERT Salaries: General Fund $117,921,244.22 $ 70,746.00 $117,621,482.25 $ -0- $229,016.19 Special Revenue Fund 7,654.824.40 547,177.00 6,728,948.06 -0- 378,699.34 Total Salaries 125,576,068.84 617,923.00 124,350,430.31 -0- 607,715.53 Other Personal Services: General Fynd 581,145.36 -0- 562,440.26 12,877.61 5,827.49 Special Revenue Fund 944,331.93 94,680.00 567,577.90 -0- 282,074.03 Total Other Personal Services 1,525,477.29 94,680.00 1,130,018.16 12,877.61 287,901.52 Expenses: General Fund 30,894,026.01 13,604.00 31,250,139.49 97,797.35 (467,514.83) I-' I-' Special Revenue Fund 2,126,369.38 56,936.00 1,929,445.58 30,688.83 . 109,298.97 0') Total Expenses 33,020,395.39 70,540.00 33,179,585.07 128,486.18 (358,215.86) Operating Capital Outlay: General Fund 1,382,519.74 -0- 1,209,177.37 170,130.61 3,211.76 Special Revenue Fund 748,575.75 58,2KOO 568,306.26 25,817.77 96,232.72 Total Operating Capital Outlay 2,131,095.49 58,219.00 1,777,483.63 195,948.38 99,444.48 Food: General Fund 12,117,790.79 -0- 12,025,690.05 23,644.92 68,455.82 Special Revenue Fund 821,355.00 6,846.00 749,792.95 24,708.42 40,007.63 Total Food 12,939,145.79 6,846.00 12,775,483.00 48,353.34 108,463.45 Return of Parole Violators: General Fund 139,856.00 -0- 154,625.10 -0- (14,769.10) Total Return of Parole Violators 139,856.00 -0- 154,625.10 -0- (14,769.10) Discharge and Travel Pay: General Fund 542,680.00 -0- 532,604.49 -0- 10,075.51 Total Discharge and Travel Pay 542,680.00 -0- 532,604.49 -0- 10,075.51 Lu..I -----.~------~---- r1 DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS COMBINED STATEMENT OF GENERAL GOVERNMENTAL EXPENDITURES AND ENCUMBRANCES COMPARED WITH AUTHORIZATIONS GENERAL AND SPECIAL REVENUE FUNDS FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1981 (Continued) REVISED LESS AMOUNT TO APPROPRIATION CATEGORY APPROPRIATION RESERVE EXPENDITURES ENCUMBRANCES REVERT Interstate Compact Services: General Fund 13,000.00 -0- 13,000.00 -0- -0- Total Interstate Compact Services 13,000.00 -0- 13,000.00 -0- -0- Data Processing Services: General Fund 928,723.00 -0- 928,723.00 -0- -0- Special Revenue Fund 10,000.00 -0- 8,999.01 -0- 1,000.99 Total Data Processing Services 938,723.00 -0- 937,722.01 -0- 1,000.99 State Institutional Claims: General Fund 500.00 -0- -0- -0- 500.00 f-' Total State Institutional Claims 500.00 -0- -0- -0- 500.00 f-' ...:J Cost of Supervision Expense: General Fund 280,124.00 -0- 366,084.00 -0- (55,960.00) Total Cost of Supervision Expense 280,124.00 -0- 366,084.00 -0- (55,960.00) Donated Food: General Fund 1,589,090.10 -0- 1,589,090.10 -0- -0- Special Revenue Fund 26,99fi.06 -0- 26,996.06 -0- -0- Total Donated Food 1,616,086.16 -0- 1,616,086.16 -0- -0- Produced Food: General Fund 62,044.56 -0- 62,044.56 -0- -0- Total Produced Food 62,044.56 -0- 62,044.56 -0- -0- Other: Special Revenue Fund 6,761.60 -0- 23,601.59 -0- (16,839.99) Total Other 6,761.60 -0- 23,601.59 -0- (16,839.99) Total: General Fund 766,452,744.00 84,350.00 766,285,700.67 304,450.49 (221,757.76) Special Revenue Fund 72,339,274.72 763,858.00 10,603,667.47 87,275.02 890,473.69 TOTAL $178,791,958.12 $848,208.00 $176,888,768.08 $385,665.51 $669,316.53 .,-," _------~~--L--~--.- rt DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS PER INMATE DAY COST Of OPERATIONS Of fACILITIES (GENERAL REVENUE) FISCAL YEAR 1980-81 COMPARED WITH PREVIOUS TWO YEARS lNSTITUTIONS AVERAGE POPULATION PER DIEM COST REGION I 1978-79 1979-80 1980-81 1978-79 Apalachee Correctional Institution 1979-80 1980-81 1,152 1,148 1,278 River Junction Correctional Institution 380 $13.99 $16.75 $18.28 322 374 20.36 REGION 11* 24.45 24.21 Baker Correctional Institution 266 423 467 20.82 Cross City Correctional Institution 395 387 16.39 18.65 Florida State Prison 402 18.26 20.99 1,453 1,439 1,279 23.46 Lancaster Correctional Institution 13.84 14.94 287 18.61 Lawtey Correctional Institution 445 30.73 457 572 17.97 Reception and Medical Center 1,745 19.38 17.57 1,539 1,552 20.11 Union Correctional Institution 2,587 2,363 23.20 25.46 2,260 12.97 14.97 REGION III 16.88 ...... Brevard Correctional Institution 701 707 (Xl 799 14.49 Florida Correctional Institution 530 16.04 16.46 435 467 21.90 Lake Correctional Institution 432 26.08 27.04 407 416 15.73 Marion Correctional Institution 759 17.35 19.11 778 809 14.17 Sumter Correctional Institution 1,048 14.49 15.70 980 897 14.46 16.67 19.39 REGION !V Broward Correctional Institution 244 285 301 28.34 25.79 Dade Correctional Institution 601 591 607 28.11 795 15.59 16.24 17.22 Glades Correctional Institution 770 780 15.83 Indian River Correctional Institution 279 274 15.88 17.84 277 18.96 20.31 Lantana Correctional Institution 181 174 188 21.68 25.02 30.14 30.06 REGION V 1,274 Avon Park Correctional Institution 1,168 1,208 13.54 581 586 15.13 16.63 DeSoto Correctional Institution 666 16.90 18.02 Hendry Correctional Institution 188 209 18.56 355 28.98 29.44 Hillsborough Correctional Institution 348 354 17.36 410 521 19.53 21.66 Polk Correctional Institution 553 15.03 14.41 Zephyrhills Correctional Institution 343 371 449 16.63 16.71 17.73 16.65 TOTAL MAJOR INSTITUTIONS 16,957 16,765 17,451 $16.03 $18.09 $19.61 *Tomoka Correctional Institution is not shown since it was not operational. u...... ". --'--___-"--- ______~_~ ______~~~_~~ __ ~_ r1 DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS PER INMATE DAY COST OF OPERATIONS OF FACILITIES (GENERAL REVENUE) FISCAL YEAR 1980-81 COMPARED WITH PREVIOUS TWO YEARS (Continued) AVERAGE POPULATION PER DIEM COST COMMUNITY CENTERS 1978-79 1979-80 1980-81 1978-79 1979-80 1980-81 Region' 463 445 496 $16.42 $17.36 $18.07 Region II 318 301 348 14.01 14.76 14.57 Region "' 198 185 207 13.59 18.27 16.12 Region 'V 556 491 546 11.51 13.98 13.87 Region V 505 464 523 12.63 13.93 13.97 TOTAL COMMUNITY CENTERS 2,040 1,886 2,120 $13.49 $15.31 $15.21 I-' I-'c.o OPERATING TRUST FUND (Road Prisons) Region' 142 137 147 $16.23 :p 18.18 $20.60 Region" 249 229 241 14.70 16.42 20.18 Region "' 68 67 70 16.45 18.71 24.06 Region 'V 132 123 128 15.02 17.24 24.12 Region V 193 162 116 15.65 19.82 33.3a TOTAL ROAD PRISONS 785 718 702 $15.42 $17.88 $23.56 TOTAL ALL FACILITIES 19,783 19,369 20,273 $15.74 $17.81 $19.28 I" ... ------~------~------~------::-~ r r DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS PER DIEM COST FOR EXPENSE AND FOOD (EXTRACTED FROM TOTAL PER DIEM COST AND INCLUDES DONATED AND PRODUCED FOOD) 1971-72 1972-73 1973-74 1974-75 1975-76 ...... MAJOR INSTITUTIONS 1976-77 1977-78 1978-79 1979-80 1980-81 ~ 0 Expense $ 1.29 Food $ 1.38 $ 1.84 $ 2.34 $ 2.47 2.75 .74 $ $ 3.01 $ 3.32 $ 3.41 $ 3.75 .88 1.13 1.33 1.35 '1.34 1.42 1.63 1.74 1.92 COMMUNITY FACILITIES Expense Food $ 2.65 2.75 $ 2.66 $ 2.64 $ 2.57 $ 2.61 $ 2.87 $ 3.23 $ 2.99 .41 1.20 1.57 1.55 1.56 $ 3.33 1.46 1.58 1.89 1.69 1.90 OPERATING TRUST FUND Expense $ 1.48 Food $ 1.60 $ 2.28 $ 2.41 $ 2.45 $ 2.24 .85 $ 2.42 $ 3.46 $ 3.17 $ 3.70 1.08 1.76 1.79 1.86 1.54 1.75 2.04 2.05 2.51 L~-'------~~---~--- ~-~.-~~~-.---~ r STATUS OF FIXED CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS APPROPRIATED TO THE DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS Appropriated Amounts Committed Balance By The Disbursements Disburspments For Construction Reverted Authorized Legislature Prior Years Current Year Or Planning And Available Apalachee Correctional Institution - Correction of Safety Deficiencies $ 41,600.00 $ 41,576.83 $ 23,017.35 $ 18,559.48 $ 23.17 $ -0- Apalachee Correctional Institution - liprovements to Water System 163,000.00 163.000.00 118,302.96 20,446.00 -0- 24,251.04 Apalachee Correctional Institution - Additions to Perimeter Security System 200,000.00 198,052.92 18,705.89 179,347.03 -0- 1,94"'.08 Apalachee Correctional Institution - Repairs and Improvements 29,900.00 29,867.69 17,018.90 12,848.79 32.31 -0- Baker Correctional Institution - Phase II Construction 3,447,200.00 3,447,200.00 1,559,817.21 672,347.97 -0- 1,215,034.82 Baker Correctional Institution - Conversion of Housing Units to Solar Energy 95,800.00 95,800.00 -0- 13,598.20 -0- 82,201.80 Cross City Correctional Institution - Additional Facilities for 400 Inmates 3,500,000.00 3,500,000.00 3,250,855.36 179,789.75 -0- 69,354.89 Cross City correctional Institution - Guard Towers 150,000.00 150,000.00 -0- 127,627.29 -0- 22,372.7T Cross City Correctional Institution - Supplement to Guard Towers 92,000.00 92,000.00 -0- -0- -0- 92,000.00 Florida State Prison - Miscellaneous Repairs and Improvements 154,800.00 154,800.00 121,813.58 -0- -0- 32,986.42 Lawtey Correctional Institution - Additional Facilities for 375 Inmates 3,152,057.00 3,152,057.00 3,056,240.02 6,340.89 -0- 89,476.09 Reception and Medical Center - Major Repairs and Replacements 217,600.00 217,600.00 139,657.43 77,942.57 -0- -0- Lancaster Correctional Institution - Reroofing Supplement 134,000.00 134,000.00 -0- 134,000.00 -0- -0- Union Correctional Institution - Equipment for Refuse Disposal 215,000.0'0 215,000.00 -0- 21,021.81 -0- 193,978.19 Tomoka Correctional Institution - Additional Facilities, Phase II 6,.7000,000.00 6,700,000.00 4,997,463.30 1,569,059.07 -0- 133,477.63 Tomoka Correctional Institution - Completion of Phase I 3,878,961.00 3,878,961.00 -0- 190,891.55 -0- 3,688,069.45 f-' Brevard Correctional Institution - EXpansion of Brevard 1,135,000.00 t>.? 834,916.50 785,706.52 49,209.98 300,083.50 -0- f-' Florida Correctional Institution - Sewer Treatment Plant and Reno- vation of Water Systems 281,000.00 281,000.00 271,367.56 -0- -0- 9,632.44 Marion Correctional Institution - Support Facilities, Men's Unit 198,700.00 198,700.00 116,779.27 47,199.67 -0- 34,721.06 Sumter Correctional Institution -Improvements to Utility Systems- Supplemental 201,900.00 201,900.00 189,961.16 11,938.84 -0- -0- Glades Correctional Institution - Renovation of Water and Sewer Lines 49,000.00 45,701.68 28,310.76 17,390.92 3,298.32 -0- Glades Correctional Institution - Renovation and Repair to Dorms 132,600.00 132,595.84 127,598.19 4,997.65 4.16 -0- Glades Correctional Institution - Addition to Perimeter Security System 134,900.00 130.704.42 126,469.05 5,135.37 3,295.58 -0- Indian River Correctional Institution - Water Well 60,000.00 60,000.00 -0- 9,348.00 -0- 50,652.00 : \' Hendry Correctional Institution - Completion of Hendry 500,000.00 500,000.00 462,519.52 12,806.98 -0- 24,773.50 Polk Correctional Institution - Supplemental Funding for Industries 602,000.00 602,000.00 -0- 154,070.63 -0- 447,929.37 Apalachee/Glades/Hendry Correctional Institutions - Expansions 6,679,655.00 6,679,655.00 6,548,001.07 58,095.87 -0- 73,558.06 DeSoto/Sumter/Glades/Union/Brevard/ApalacheelAvon Park Correc- tionallnstitutions - Additional Facilities for Expanding Industries 3,000,000.00 3,000,000.00 2,785,138.54 48,509.60 -0- 166,351.86 Conversions/Expansion of Road Prisons and Forestry Camps 13,058,563.00 6,366,282.00 4,600,247.41 89,610.61 6,692,281.00 1,676,423.98 Lawtey/Lake/Zephyrhills/Marion Correctional Institutions - New Institutions 11,701,682.00 11,701,882.00 11,645,797.23 30,068.05 -0- 26,016,72 Dade/Broward/Baker/Zephyrhills/DeSoto/lndian River Correc- tional Institl.1tions - Locking Systems 71,170.00 71,170.00 -0- 6,731.45 -0- 64,438.55 Ft. Myers Community Correctional Center - Sewer Connection Fee 50,000.00 50,000.00 -0- 49,332.75 -0- 667.25 TOTAL $60,028,288.00 $53,026,422.88 $40,990,688.28 $3,818,266.77 $6,999,018.04 $8,220,314.91 ----- r '1 STATUS OF FIXED CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS APPROPRIATED TO THE DEPARTMENT OF GENERAL SERVICES Amounts Committed Balance Appropriated Disbmsements Disbursements By The For Construction Reverted Authorized Prior Years Current Year Le~islature Or Plannin~ And Available Dade Correctional Institution - New Laundry $ 497,500.00 $ 497,500.00 $ 32,300.55 $ 226,341.46 $ -0- $ 238,857.99 Florida State Prison - Repairs and Improvements 233,000.00 233,000.00 150,114.61 71,87C.43 -0- 11,014.96 DeSoto Correctional Institution - Repairs and Renovations 436,400.00 436,400.00 52,294.84 143,536.24 -0- 240,568.92 Florida State Prison - "0" Unit Renovation 333,700.00 333,700.00 26,027.45 51,941.f4 -0- 255,730.91 Glades Correctional Institution - Improvements to Chapel 34,100.00 34,100.00 3,356.00 21,040.58 -0- 9,703.42 Niceville/Dade II - Planning Funds 500,000.00 500,000.00 120,761.50 133,941.10 -0- 245,297.40 Dade Ii - Joint Site Acquisition 3,700,000.00 554,379.00 64,146.20 206,669.60 3,145,621.00 283,563.20 Dade Correctiondl Institution - Conversion to Solar Heating 67,504.00 67,504.00 4,553.00 46,649.35 -0- 16,301.65 Land Acquisition - New Institution 900,000.00 900,000.00 825,090.00 650.00 -0- 74,260.00 Union Correctional Institution - Kitchen and Dining Facilities 1,600,000.00 894,892.52 812,499.98 31,641.39 705,107.48 50,751.15 on Park Correctional Institution - Facilities for 30G Bed Unit 4,716,000.00 4,716,000.00 4,465,895.10 214,388.27 -0- 35,716.63 Polk Correctional Institution - New Institution for 900 Inmates 7,210,000.00 7,210,000.00 6,100,817.65 921,848.20 -0- 187,334.15 i-I t-:) t-:) Baker Correctional Institution - Institution for 900 Inmates 6,700,000.00 6,700,000.00 6,621,687.88 16,667.85 -0- 61,644.27 Avon Park Correctional Institution - Addition to Sewage System 173,400.00 173,400.00 165,563.79 -0- -0- 7,836.21 Florida State Prison - Major Repairs & Improvements 149,300.00 149,300.00 100,195.01 936.25 -0- 48,168.74 Florida State Prison - Replacement of Boiler 192,000.00 192,000.00 183,275.40 -0- -0- 8,724.60 Florida Correctional Institution - Addition to Confinement Facilities 163,600.00 163,600.00 124,837.52 23,996.57 -0- 14,765.91 Community Correctional Centers - Correction of Fire Safety Deficiencies 12,000.00 12,000.00 9,744.25 1,764.10 -0- 491.65 Dade/VoliJsia/Cross City - Supplemental Funding 1,382,000.00 1,382,000.00 468,348.94 903,388.14 -0- 10,262.92 Zephyrhills Correctional Institution - Land Acquisition Improvements 104,500.00 204,500.00 149,016.07 55,483.33 -0- .60 Glades Correctionallnstitutiol1 - Addition to Confinement Facilities 138,000.00 138,000.00 10,783.50 34,682.80 -0- 92,533.70 Sumter Correctional Institution - Addition & Renovations to Security System 227,400.00 227,400.00 17,702.00 59,119.30 -0- 150,578.70 Union Correctional Institution - Renovation of West Unit 60,800.00 60,800.00 912.00 35,103.18 0- 24,784.82 Union Correctional Institution - Miscellaneous Repairs & Renovations 304,350.00 304,350.00 42,695.83 25,267.50 -0- 236,386.67 Hendry Correctional Insticution - Mobile Home Park 183,700.00 183,700.00 17,255.00 160,032.45 -0- 6,412.55 Reception & Medical Center - X-Ray Equipment and Correction of Fire Safety Deficiencies 126,400.00 126,400.00 119,541.90 6,858.10 -0- -0- Apalachee Correctional Institution - Major Repairs & Renovations 135,200.00 135,200.00 108,300.24 26,841.39 -0- 58.37 Avon Park Correctional Institution - Miscellaneous Repairs & Renovations 61,400.00 61,400.00 5,235.50 660.18 -0- 55,504.32 I! Florida State Prison - Renovation of Heat and Ventilating System 113,800.00 113,800.00 109,600.02 81.83 -0- 4,118.15 Apalachee Correctional Institution - Repairs of Electrical Distribution System 230,000.00 230,000.00 203,525.01 8,481.74 -0- 17,993.25 I t STATUS OF FIXED CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS APPROPRIATED TO THE DEPARTMENT OF GENERAL SERVICES (Continued) . ~ ... ~ ~ Appropriated Amounts Committed .. .. Balance Disbursements Disbursements ,~ By The For Construction Reverted Authorized Prior Years Current Year Le~islature Or Plannin~ And Available River Junction Correctional Institution - Repairs & Renovations $ 76,100.00 $ 76,100.00 $ 41,265.22 $ 28,151.17 $ -0- $ 6,683.61 Road Prisons - Repairs & Improvements 581,700.00 581,700.00 137,006.22 273,278,01 -0- 171,415.77 Community Correctional Centers - Repairs & Renovations 108,000.00 108,000.00 51,736.61 27,205.97 -0- 29,057.42 Florida State Prison/Union Correctional Institution - Improvements to Sewer System 2,022,900.00 2,022,900.00 221,098.58 746,854.15 -0- 1,054,947.27 Lake Correctional Institution - Water Supply and Storage System 153,800.00 153,801).00 43,834.09 27,881.50 -0- 82,084.41 Florida Correctional Institution - Replacement of Roofs and Floor Covering 135,000,00 135,000.00 67,810.54 23,922.67 -0- 43,266.79 Florida/Sumter/River Junction/Cross City/Region II WAC's - Cor- rection of Fire Safety Deficiencies 150,000.00 150,000.00 2,250.00 43,108.94 -0- 104,641.06 Apalachee Correctional Institution - Confinement Facility (West Unit) 353,000,00 353,000.00 8,943.00 32,774.59 -0- 311,282.41 Hendry Correctional Institution, Phase II 1 352,500.00 1,352,500.00 20,287,50 57,790,35 -0- 1,274,422,15 Community Correctional Centers - Repairs & Improvements 165,600.00 165,600,00 3,822,00 96,828,10 -0- 64,949,90 Road Prisons - Repairs & Improvements 732,300.00 732,300.00 11,083.10 -0- ...... 220,151.45 501,065.45 t-:) Sumter Correctional Institution - Renovation of Utility Plants 342,700,00 342,700.00 5,140.50 207,003.41 -0- 130,556,09 '" Florida State Prison -_Rep~jrs & Improvements 250,300,00 250,300.00 3,409,00 69,109.70 -0- 177,781.30 Glades Correction Institution - Improvements to Kitchen 189,500.00 189,500,00 263,00 16,108,90 -0- 173,'28,10 Reception & Medical Center - Repairs & Improvements 600,000,00 600,000,00 10,271.02 273,602.41 -0- 316,126,57 Marion Correctional Institution - Box Factory 486,200.00 486,200.00 8,653,50 426,498.86 -0- 51,047,64 Dade Correctional Institution - Confinement Building 259,500,00 259,500.00 6,147,50 14,563,60 -0- 238,788.90 River Junction Correctional Institution - Repairs & Improvements 287,800.00 287,800,00 5,941.00 28,955,66 -0- 252,903,34 FSP/Union Correctional Institution - Conversion to Wood Fired Boilers 60,000,00 60,000.00 54,344,00 -0- -0- 5,656.00 Sumter Correctional Institution - Repairs & Improvements 236,600,00 236,600,00 4,478.50 28,147.14 -0- 203,974,36 Hillsborough Correctional Institution - Repairs & Improvements 248,200,00 248,200.00 2,443,00 72,208,29 -0- 173,548.71 Union Correctional Institution - Renovation of Electrical System 296,000,00 296,000.00 35,640.00 230,530,81 -0- 29,829,19 Florida Correctional Institution - Electrical Distribution 70,800,00 70,800,00 6,000,00 47,942.58 -0- 16,857.42 Marion Correctional Institution - Vegetable Processing and Storage Plant 259,500,00 259,500,00 265.00 26,206,27 -0- 233,028.73 Brevard Correctional Institution - Repairs & Improvements 195,000.00 195,000,00 19,398,50 58,981.45 -0- 116,620.05 Dade Correctional Institution - Water Access for 5 Hydrants 25,000.00 25,000,00 398,00 23,270,31 -0- 1,331.69 Glades Correctional Institution - Bachelor Officer Quarters 348,000,00 348,000,00 14,012,50 16,566,75 -0- 317,420.75 Marion Correctional Institution - Reroofing of Building 19 75,000,00 75,000.00 4,152.00 9,005.22 -0- 6'1,842.78 Lancaster Correctional Institution - Conversion of Lancaster Training School 902,400,00 902,400.00 97,308.64 422,231,82 -0- 382,859.54 LJ... '___ ..... , ______..... ______,_____ ~ ______~ ______.~ _ ____...._..~ ______r 1 r STATUS Of FIXED CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS APPROPRIATED TO THE DEPARTMENT OF GENERAL SERVICES (Continued) Appropriated Amounts Committed Balance By The For Construction Disbursements Disbursements Prior Years Current Year Reverted Authorized Le~islature Or Plannin~ And Available Myers Community Corredional Center - New Facility Ft. $ 700,000.00 $ 700,000.00 $ 18,065.00 $ 484,190.71 $ -0- $ 197,744.29 Volusiil Eorredional Institution - phase" 1 ,284,800.00 1,284,800.00 -0- 1,016,918.76 -0- 267,881.24 Polk Correctional Institution - Phase "I 600,700.00 600,700.0C -0- 9,010.50 -0- 591,689.50 Niceville Road Prison - Replacement of Bids 1,600,000.00 1,600,000,1)0 -0- 24,387.55 -0- 1,575,612.45 Land Acquisition and Planning for New Institution 1,035,000.00 1,035,000.00 -0- 20,286.14 -0- 1,014,713.86 Hendry Correctional Institution - Phase "I Deficit 1,000,000.00 1,000,000.00 -0- 15,009.35 -0- 984,990.65 Opa Locka Community Corredional Center - Building Construction 350,000.00 350,0013.00 -0- 5,250.00 -0- 344,750,00 ..... Lantana Corredionallnstitution - Laundry Equipment Replacement 144,893.00 144,893.00 -0- 16,547.90 -0- 128,345.10 t.:) Indian River Corredionallnstitution - Kitchen Equipment Replacement ~ 60,000.00 60,000.00 -0- 977.81 0- 59,022.19 Loxahatchee Road Prison - Laundry Equipment Replacement 15,000.00 15,000.00 -0- 14,102.09 -0- 897.91 Dade Correctional Institution - Hot Water Heaters 30,000.00 30,000.00 -0- 998.20 -0- 29,001.80 Big Pine Key Road Prison - General Renovation 23,500.00 23,500.00 -0- 4,285.01 -0- 19,214.99 Reception & Medical Center - Redesign of Heating System 77,800.00 77,800.00 -()- 14,124.40 -0- 63,675.60 Kissimmee Community Correctional Center - New Well & Water Pl,lnt Tr~tment 61,950.00 61,950.00 -0- 2,929.25 -0- 59,020.75 Union Correctionallnstitution/Florida Stdte Prison - Steam & Con- densate Lines 70,000.00 70,000.00 -0- 19,167.40 -0- 50,832.60 DER Violations - Six Institutions 275,000.00 275,000.00 -0- 118,169.00 -0- 156,831.00 ReroQfing - Multiple Institutions 2,842,300.00 2,842,300.00 -0- 157,095.30 -0- 2,685,204.70 Correctional Institution - Confinement Bldg. Deficit Dade 36,500.00 36,500.00 -0- 547.50 -0- 35,952.50 Inflation Allowances 1,000,000.00 1,000,000.00 -0- 15,c,oO.00 -0- 985,000.00 Reception Center/Correctional Institution 6,000,000.00 6,000,000.00 -0- 90,000.00 -0- 5,910,000.00 Union/FSP - Conversion to Wood Fired Boilers 300,000.00 300,000.00 -0· 35,001.20 -0- 264,998.80 TOTAl $59,256,897.00 $55,406,168.52 $22,021,544.26 $9,042,761.12 $3,850,728.48 $24,341,863.14 I) !, ~------~------~------.. ------r STATUS OF FIXED CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS APPROPRIATED TO THE DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS FEDERAL AID TRUST FUND Appropriated Amounts Committed Disbursements Disbursements Balance By The For Construction Reverted Authorized Prior Y:?i!fS Current Year Le~islature Or Plannin~ And Available Apalachee Correctional Institution - Supplemental Funding for West Unit $ 419,271.00 $ 419,271.00 $ 386,867.78 $ 32,403.22 $ -0- $ $-0- Florida State Prison/Union Correctional Institution - Improvements to Sewer System 1,064,270.00 1,064,270.00 -0- -0- -0- 1,064,270.00 Apalachee Correctional Institution - local Public Works Grant - West Unit 322,600.00 322,600.00 304,083.99 5,221.06 -0- 13,294.95 lake Correctional Institution - Funding for New Institution 2,724,910.00 2,724,910.00 2,563,747.32 99,674.05 -0- 61,488.63 Marion Correctional Institution - local Public Works Grant - New Vocational Building 1,114,000.00 1,114,000.00 1,093,945.68 7,V3.46 -0- 12,905.86 ...... t.:> Broward/Sumter Correctional Institutions - Repairs and 01 Renovations 175,580.00 175,580.00 172,828.00 2,752.00 -0- -0- Glades Correctional Institution -local Public Works - New Infirmary 838,800.00 838,800.00 804,177.99 1,623.84 -0- 32,!l98.17 Avon Park Correctional Institution - Academic Building 708,000.00 708,000.00 661,480.08 2,653.10 -0- 43,866.82 Avon Park Correctional Institution - local Public Works - Vocational Building 1,114,000.00 1,114,000.00 1,114,000.00 -0- -0- -0- Zephyrhills Correctional Institution - local Public Works- Housing Buildings 1,047,000.00 1,047,000.00 981,408.55 59,195.38 -0- 6,396.07 Zephyrhills Correctional Institution - local Public Works- Maintenance Building 317,100.00 317,100.00 259,041.82 41,947.68 -0- 16,110.50 Zephyrhills Correctional Institution - Trailer Park 36,000.00 36,000.00 -0- 29,334.38 -0- 6,665.62 Marianna Community Correctional Center - local Public Works - New Facility 571,000.00 571,000.00 566,683.66 1,926.25 -0- 2,390.09 Hernando/Zephyrhills/Avon Park - Local Public Works 1,020,000.00 1,020,000.00 826,738.85 160,304.50 -0- 32,956.65 DeSoto Correctional Institution - local Public Works - Vocational Building 402,700.00 402,700.00 393,408.67 2,226.66 -0- 7,064.67 TOTAL $11,875,231.00 $11,875,231.00 $10,128,412.39 $446,410.58 $ -0- $1,300,408.03 ------~-- r r Preceding page blank 127 -~-_# -' _w.------~------~~------~------~------~------~------es~ Tallahassee Road Prison Kissimmee CCC Thomas W. Roberts, Captain Santa Fe CCC Charles Shockley. Chief Elvin Kelsey, Chief DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS 2628 Springhill Road 2925 Michigan Avenue Tallahassee, Florida 32304 2901 N.E. 39th Avenue Kissimmee. Florida 32741 Gainesville, Florida 32601 (904) 486-8340 SC 278-8340 (305) 846-7264 REGIONAL OFFICES AND FACILITIES (904) 376-9029 SC 620-5174 lake City CCC Tallahassee CCC COMMUNITY CORRECTIONAL c. R. Cason. Chief John (Dutch) Holland. Chief Lake Jeffery Road (Railroad Street) 2616A Springhill Road CENTERS AND WOMEN'S North of US 90 at 7th Street Tallahassee, Florida 32304 Lake City. Florida 32055 (904) 488-2478 'SC 278-2478 ADJUSTMENT CENTERS (904) 752-3327 Florida State Prison Union Correctional Institution Tampa CCC and WAC REGIONAL OFFICES Lakeland CCC Clayton Strickland. Jr .• Superintendent Ray D. Massey. Superintendent Bartow CCC Charles Gaskins. Chief Region I 11 Miles N,W. of Starke on SR 16 11.5 Miles N.W. of Starke on SR 16 Randy Ackett, Chief Booker Asberry, Chief Betty Mendenez. CC II Raiford. Florida 32083 1 Mile E, of Courthouse on US 60 North Frontage Road. off 1-4 at County-line Phillip Shuford. Regional Director Starke. Florida 32091 3802 West Buffalo Avenue (904) 964-8125 SC 620-5310 (904) 431-1212 SC 620-5270 Bartow, Florida 33830 Road Interchange Tampa. Florida 33614 249 5. Jefferson Street (813) 533-9050 SC 552-7026 Lakeland, Florida 33802 (813) 272-3996 SC 571-3996 Marianna. Florida 32446 Glades Correctional Institution Zephyrhills Correctional Institution (813) 688-6088 SC 552-7157 (904J 526-3651 SC 231-4676 Beckham Hall CCC R. V. Tur'ler, Superintendent Ray C. Henderson. Superintendent Lantana CCC and WAC Tarpon Springs CCC Region II 500 Orange Avenue Circle 3 Miles S. of Zephyrhills on US 301 Sylvia Kihlberg, Chief D.C. Davis. Chief Zephyrhills. Florida 33599 800 N.W. 28th Street Walter Aaskov, Chief Ramon l. Gray, Regional Director Belle Glade. Florida 33430 On Brady Road from Intersection of US Alternate (8131 782-5521 SC 552-7134 Miami. Florida 33127 Charlene Hanseford. CC II 2002 N.W. 13th Street. Suite 102 (305) 996-5241 SC 437-1011 19 and Anclotte Road (305) 638-9925 SC 451-5366 1241 West lantana Road Gainesville. Florida 32602 Tarpon Springs, Florida 33589 Hendry Correctional Institution Lantana. Florida 33462 (813) 938-1993 SC 552-7530 (904) 376-1150 SC 620-5180 (305) 582-3597 SC 451-5163 c. w. Sprouse. Superintendent Bradenton CCC Region III 10 Miles 5. of Immokalee on SR 29. 4 Miles George Burnham, Chief Largo CCC and WAC E. on SR 5-858 ROAD PRISONS, VOCATIONAL 2104 63rd Avenue Herbert C. Kelley. Regional Director Paul Elmore, Chief PROBATION AND 400 W. Robinson Street. Suite 909 Immokalee. Florida 33934 CENTERS, FORESTRY CAMPS Bradenton. F(orida 33505 (813) 657-3654 SC 582-1104 (813) 756-7795 Janice Scroope. CC II RESTITUTION CENTERS Orlando. florida 32801 5201 Ulmerton Road (305) 423-6125 SC 344-6125 Hillsborough Correctional Institution Clearwater, Florida 33520 Broward P&R Center (Co-ed) Arcadia Road Prison Cocoa CCC (813) 893-2241 SC 594-2576 Region IV William E. McMullen. Superintendent Wilber Wimberley. Captain Michael Perez, Chief Charles Dickun, Supervisor 817 North Dixie Highway Wilson C. Bell. Regional Director 4 Miles N. of Sun City Center on US 301. ;; Mile N. of 51{ 70 on SR 661 On Camp Road 4 Miles N. of Bee-line Expressway Marianna CCC 1 Mile E. on SR 672 Arcadia. Florida 33821 Pompano Beach. Florida 33060 7300 North Kendall Drive. Suite 601 off US 1 - Adjacent to Brevard Corr. Inst. Garland Keeman. Chief Riverview. Florida 33569 (a13) 494-2828 (305) 943-9881 Miami. florida 33156 Sharpes, Florida 32959 Appro.x. 3 lI:\iles W. of Marianna located behind (305) 279-4011 SC 451-5125 (813) 634-5541 SC 552-7557 (305) 632-7600 SC 352-7595 Berrydale Forestry Camp Flonda Highway Patrol Station Jacksonville P&R Center (Female) .1. Marianna. Florida 32446 Region V Indian River Correctio.nallnstitution A. C. Coursey. Captain Daytona Beach CCC (904) 526-2215 linda Stephens, Assistant Supervisor ). Vernon Wright. Superinterldent 2830 Park Street Harry K. Singletary. Regional Director Highway 4. 8 Miles E. of lay. Florida Millard Roberts, Chief 7625 17th S'w. Jay. Florida 32565 Jacksonville, Florida 32206 5422 West Bay Center Drive. Suite 101 Mile W. of 1-4 overpass on US 92-W Miami WAC (Harbor House) Vero Beach. Florida 32960 * (904) 384-8592 Tampa. florida 33609 (904) 675-4564 Daytona Beach, florida 32014 Ollie Jeffries, CC III (305) 569-5100 SC 451-5484 (813) 272-3860 SC 571-3860 (904) 258-5451 7521 Northeast 3rd Avenue Jacksonville P&R Center (Male) Big Pine Key Road Prison Miami, Florida 33138 lee Greene Supervisor Lake Correctional Institution J. l. Thomas. Captain (305) 757-6665 J Sterling G. Staggers. Superintendent Midway between Marathon & Key W· Duval WAC 16 East Duval Street 7 Miles N. of Clermont on US 27 Big Pine Key. Florida 33043 Cathy Morris. CC III Miami North CCC Jacksonville, Florida 32202 MAJOR INSTITUTIONS Clermont. Florida 32711 (305) 872-2231 or 872-9417 2830 Park Street (904) 633-3540 (904) 394-6146 SC 348-1120 Jacksonville, Florida 32206 Barry Ahringer. Chief (904) 384-8592 7090 N.W. 41st Street Lakeland P&R Center (Male) Apalachee Correctional Institution Brooksville Road Prison I Miami. Florida 33166 A. f. Cook. Superintendent Lancaster Correctional Institution Cary Neeley. Jr .. Captain (305) 592-5430 SC 451-5292 Bill Billar. Supervisor Bill Bedingfield. Superintendent Spring Hill Blvd .. 1 Mile W. of US 41, tJ Ft. Myers CCC 4000 North Florida Avenue 3 Miles West of Chattahoochee on US 90 [' Sneads. florida 32460 3 Miles West of Trenton on State Hwy. 26 6 Miles S. of Brooksville "., John Alwood, rhief lakeland, Florida 33805 II Orlando CCC and WAC (813) 688-0233 (904) 593-6431 SC 221-3300 Trenton. Florida 32693 Brooksville, Florida 33512 2575 Ortez Avenue Terry Dowd. Chief (904) 463-2303 SC 626-1011 (904) 796-3384 11 P.O.B. 51107 l. Donna Strickland, CC II FI. Myers. Florida 33905 Miami P&R Center (Co-ed) Avon Park Correctional Institution n On wounds of Sunland Training Center, laurel G. Sidney fortner. Superintendent Lantana Correctional Institution Caryville Vocational Center l! (813) 337-2266 HIli Road Eddie Zellner, Supervisor i! 820 N.W. 28th Street 10 Miles N.E. of Avon Park on SR 64 James Mitchell. Acting Superintendent E. E. Thompson'. Captain q Orlando. Florida 32808 Avon Park. Florida 33825 1199 West lantana Road " Mile 5. of Caryville on SR 279 and 1-10 Ft. Pierce CCC (305) 298-0210 Miami, Florida 33127 il (305) 638-2795 (813) 453-3174 SC 552-7210 lantana. Florida 33462 Caryville. Florida 32427 J. R. Albritton, Chief (305) 586-6510 SC 428-1310 (904) 548-5321 II 1203 Bell Avenue Panama City CCC Orlando P&R Center (Co-ed) Baker Correctional Institution Ft. Pierce, florida 33450 David Barnett, Chiel Lawtey Correctional Institution Copeland Road Prison (305) 465-5447 SC 451-5393 Terry James. Supervisor Ronnie Griffis. Superintendent II:1 3609 Highway 390 3.5 Miles East of Olustee on US 90 or 4.5 Miles James T. Wainwright. Superintendent Harry Nolan. Captain Panama City. Florida 32405 1229 North Orlando Avenue :j Wi~ter Park, Florida 32789 West of 1-10 and US 90 Exit 1 Mile South of Lawtey on County Rd. 200B Hwy. 29.7 Miles N. of Copeland or 7 Miles 5. of Gainesville WAC (904) 769-0218 SC 221-2990 Lawtey. Florida 32058 Alligator Alley II (305) ';4-; ·5227 Olustee. Florida 32072 Ophelia Bright, CC III (904) 752-9244 SC 620-5233 (904) 782-3811 SC 659-1100 Copeland. Florida 33926 Pensacol? CCC (813) 695-2401 SC 552-7844 Ii 1103 S.W. 6th Avenue PensacI,la P&R Center (Co-ed) R. A. Peters. Chief Marion Correctional Institution I Gainesville, Florida 32602 Francis Smith, Supervisor Brevard Correctional Institution (904) 372-8578 3050 North "L" Street I' 51 East Gregory Street M. K. Sawyer, Superintendent Rankin l. Brown. Superintendent East Palatka Road Prison Pensacola. Florida 32501 3 Miles Nurth of Cocoa on US 1, 2 Miles West 9.5 Miles N. of Ocala on SR 25A (Old 441) Herb Ellis. Captain '/ Pensacola, florida 32595 I. Hollywood CCC (904) 438-1860 SC 278-1860 (904) 434-3559 on Camp Road Lowell. Florida 32663 2 Miles 5. of Putnam Memorial Bridge on US17. I ~ Sharpes. Florida 32959 (904) 732-8355 SC 352-7618 ''2 Mile N. of US 17 on Yelvington Road 11 P.M. Redstone, Chief Park House WAC East Palatka. Florida 32031 ~i Across from North Perry Airport off Hollywood St. Petersburg P&R Center (Co-ed) (305) 632-6711 SC 328-1250 Myrna Butler, CC III (904) 325-2857 SC 620-5198 j Blvd. on grounds of South Florida State Hospital Sally Steen, Supervisor Polk Correctional Institution 1126 East Park Avenue Ii Pembroke Pines, Florida 33024 700 43rd Street South Broward Correctional Institution James F. Tompkins. Superintend~nt l Tallahassee. Florida 32301 Gainesville Road Prison (305) 963-1910 SC 451-5391 51. Petersburg. Florida 33701 Robert N. Bohler, Superintendent 5 Miles E.ofPolk Cit yon SR 559-A or2 Miles N.W. (904) 488-1860 SC 278-1860 8 Miles South of Andy town (SR 84) on US 27, or of 1-4 and SR 559-A Exit on SR 557 H. H. Hinson. Captain ,i (813) 893-2356 SC 594-2356 1.5 Miles N. of Hollywood Blvd. (SR 820 on US 27) Polk City. florida 33868 SR 26. 6 Miles E. of Gainesville . Jacksonville CCC Pompano Beach CCC (813) 984-2273 SC 588-1211 Gainesville. Florida 32602 i Tampa P&R Center (Co-ed) Per.lbroke Pines. Florida 33024 Donald N. Jenkins. Chief Walter (Don) Ferguson. Chief (305) 434-0050 SC 451-5494 (904) 376-6693 SC 620-5168 II 1 Old Imeson Airport Erlo Alvarez, Supervisor Reception & Medical Center 5600 Northwest 9th Avenue 1613 East 9th Avenue Jacksonville, Florida 33318 FI. Lauderda)e, Florida 33309 Jackson Vocational Center Ii Tampa, Florida 33605 Cross City Correctional Institution Jim B. Godwin. Superintendent I (904) 751-0530 SC 620-5486 (305) 771-6504 SC 451-5016 3 Miles 5. of Lake Butler on SR 231 B. l. Parmer. Captain ! (813) 272-3713 SC 571-3713 Jerry L. Vaughn. Superintendent j ,,' Mile South of Cross City on US 19-98 Lake Butler. Florida 32054 Hwy. 71. N. of US 90, 1st St. to Right (Pelt) Cross City. Florida 32628 (904) 496-2222 SC 620-5260 Marianna, Florida 32446 (904) 498-5576 SC 629-1011 (904) 526-3961 ~ River Junction Correctional Institution U ~ j Dade Correctional Institution larry C. McAllister. Superintendent Loxahatchee Road Prison Dr. Ana Gispert. Superintendent In Chattahoochee. E. of FJorida State Hospital H.l. Higgenbotham. Captain ! 38277 S.W. 192nd Ave. Chattahoochee, Florida 32324 230 Sunshine Road ! j florida City. Florida 33034 (904) 663-4385 SC 221-2455 West Palm Beach, Florida 33411 I (305) 245-3350 SC 451-5432 (305) 793-1866 SC 451-5178 PROBATION AND PAROLE SERVICES---- Sumter Correctional Institution Niceville Road Prison ! DeSoto Correctional Institution K. W. Helms, Superintendent I c. Dale Landress, Superintendent 7 Miles SOW. of BlIshneli. Near 1-75 & SR 476-8 Exit T. f. Harrell. Captain Bushnell. Florida 33513 SR 85 North of Niceville I 15 Miles East of Arcadia on SR 70 J REGION I Arcadia. Florida 33821 (904) 793-2525 SC 366-1122 Niceville, Florida 32578 (813) 494-3727 SC 552-7360 (904) 678-2146 Regional Office Tomoka Correctional Institution l Circuit Office - Tallahassee P&P Office - Quincy Quincy Vocational Center Thomas Young. Regional Administrator Ernest Doster. Circuit Administrator Florida Correctional Institution w. F. Rouse. Superintendent 249 S. Jefferson Louvenla Sailor. Supervisor William E. Booth, Superintendent Rt. 8. Box 200 C. F. Keels. Captain I 1240 Blountstown Hwy. Park 20 West 100 North Adams Street f: Marianna. Florida 32446 Tallahassee, Florida 32304 10 Miles North of Ocala on SR 25-A (Old 441) Indian Lakes Road 112 South Adams ,I (904) 526-3651 SC 231-4676 Quincy, Florida 32351 Lowell. Florida 32663 Daytona Beach. Florida 32014 Quincy. Florida 32351 (904) 488-3596 sc- 278-1s!J6 (904) 627-6545 SC 221-3220 (904) 257-1314 SC 335-1011 (904) 627-9251 II (904) 622-5151 SC 381-1211 I' r1\ ., 129 128 r\;~ I~ I. P&P Office - Crawfordville P&P Office - Bronson P&P Office - Brooksville Circuit Office - Miami P&P Office - Stuart P&P Office - Bradenton Angus McDowell, Senior PPO Daniel Bryant, Senior PPO Douglas Prowant; Supervisor Benjamin Rivers, Circuit Administrator Michael Finger, Supervisor Gaylord A. lansrud, Supervisor Wakulla County Courthouse levy County Courthouse 20 Brooksville Avenue 1350 N.W, 12th Avenue, Room 480 50 Kindred Street, Suite 10 Crawfordville, Florida 32327 Bronson, Florida 32621 Hernando County Courthouse Miami, Florida 33136 First City Federal Stuart, Florida 33494 1301 6th Avenue West, Suite 406 (904) 926·3155 (904) 486·2114 Brooksville, Florida 33512 (305) 325·3310 SC 473·3310 (305) 287·2176 (305) 796·5066 Bradenton, Florida 33505 (813) 748·8424 SC 552·7056 Circuit Office - Panama City Circuit Office - Daytona Beach P&P Office - Apopka P&P Office - Central Miami P&P Office - Vero Beach Reginald Robinson, Supervisor Janet Holt, Supervisor Ed David, Circuit Administrator Robert Gordon, Circuit Administrator Joseph F. Hatem, Sr., Supervisor P&P Office - Arcadia 1350 N.W. 12th Avenue, Room 367 1316 Harrison Avenue, Suite 120 955 G Orange Avenue Apopka Branch Courthouse 2001 9th Avenue, Suite 203A Joe Schreiber, Supervisor Miami, Florida 33136 Vera Beach, Florida 32960 Panama City, Florida 32401 Daytona Beach, Florida 32014 1111 North Rock Springs Road 412 North Brevard Avenue (305) 325·3551 SC 47.3.3551 (305) 562·2682 (904) 769·1646 SC 221·2950 (904) 252·7621 SC 352·7418 Apopka, Florida 32703 Arcadia, Florida 33821 (813) 494·3500 (305) 889-4511 P&P Office - East Miami P&P Office - Deland P&P Office - Marianna P&P Office - Ocoee Robert Phelan, Supervisor Gary latham, Supervisor Dave larson, Supervisor State Office Building Circuit Office - Ft. Myers 212 South Jefferson Street 1695 lexington Avenue Allen Dixon, Supervisor 401 N,W. 2nd Avenue, Room 620 REGION V Raymond Bocknor, Circuit Administrator Marianna, florida 3244& Deland, Florida 32720 Ocoee Branch Courthouse, Room 4 Miami, Florida 33128 1856 Commercial Drive (904) 482-4060 SC 221·2770 (904) 734-4694 475 West Story Road (305) 377·5270 SC 452·5270 Regional Office Ft. Myers, Florida 33901 Ocoee, Florida 32761 (813) 936·3556 SC 552·7236 (305) 656·5311 Francis Otts, Regional Administrator P&P Office - Chipley P&P Office - Palatka P&P Office - South Miami 5422 West Bay Center Drive Randy Ellis, Senior PPO Russell Turner, Supervisor P&P Office - Kissimmee John Nichols, Supervisor Tampa, Florida 33609 P&I" Office - Naples Washington County Courthouse Annex Putnam County Courthouse 8900 5.W. 107th Avenue, 2nd Floor (813) 272·3860 SC 571·3660 Charles t. Steen, Supervisor Glenn Hollingsworth, Supervisor 313 South Third Street Palatka, Ftorida 32031 Miami, Florida 33176 2248 Airport Road Osceola County Courthouse Chipley, Florida 32428 (904) 328·2561 SC 620·5198 (305) 595·7950 Naples, Florida 32942 Kissimmee, Florida 32741 (904) 638·1734 (813) 774-4331 (305) 847·1275 Circuit Office - St. Petersburg P&P Office - St. Augustine P&P Office - North Miami Charles lyon, Circuit Administrator Circuit Office - Pensacola Waite. Ellerton, Supervisor P&P Office - Orlando Central B. Thomas Svenson, Supervisor 525 Mirror lake Drive, Room 300 P&P Office - LaBelle St. Johns County Courthouse 1850 N.W. 183rd Street St. Petersburg, Florida 33701 Robert Hayes, Supervisor Ralph Moulder, Circuit Administrator St. Augustine, Florida 32084 lose ph f. Hatem, Jr., Supervisor Opa locka, Florida 33056 (813) 898·2511 SC 594·2511 Courthouse State Office Building 3842 North Palafox Street (904) 824-4494 (305) 625·7m laBelle, Florida 33935 400 West Robinson Street, Suite 509 Pensacola, Frorida 32505 (813) 675·0622 (904) 43H2:!:! SC 23HOJ8 P&P Office - Bunnell Orlando, Florida 32801 P&P Office - Clearwater (305) 423·6544 William Mcliverty, Supervisor Circuit Office - Ft. Lauderdale Clement Miller, Supervisor P&P Office - Punta Gorda P&P Office - Milton 203 E. Moody Frank Velie, Jr., Circuit Administrator 1100 Cleveland Street, Suite 800 Daryl Promey, Supervisor 201 S.E. 6th Street Melvin livings, Supervisor Bunnell, Florida 32010 Clearwater, Florida 33515 201 West Marion Avenue, Suite 205B Circuit Office - Titusville Courthouse, Room 730 120 Willings Street, Suite 3 (904) 437·2386 James tee, Circuit Administrator (813) 441·3866 SC 552·7200 Punta Gorda, Florida 33950 Milton, Florida 32570 Ft. lauderdale, Florida 33301 (813) 639-4444 400 South Street (305) 763·6993 SC 451 ·5008 (904) 623-6805 Circuit Office - Jacksonville Brevard County Courthouse P&P Office - New Port Richey Otha R. Smith, Jr.. Circuit Administrator Titusville, Florida 32780 Charles Hurd, Supervisor P&P Office - Crestview 215 Market Streel, Suite 320 (305) 267 "()351 P&P Office - Lighthouse Point 1125 US Highway 19 South, Suite 204 Circuit Office - Bartow Patricia Richey, Supervisor Jacksonville, Florida 32202 Philip Charlesworth, Supervisor New Port Richey, Florida 33552 Robert Balkcom, Circuit Administrator 728 North Ferdon Boulevard (904) 359-6430 SC 694·6430 3170 N. Federal Highway, Suite 201 (813) 848·2373 SC 552·7490 Suite 204 Professional Center Crestview, Florida 32536 P&P Office - Melbourne lighthouse Point, Florida 33044 250 South Broadway (904) 682·3141 Robert G. Strait, Supervisor (305) 782·7030 P&P Office - Dade City Bartow, Florida 33830 P&P Office - South jacksonville 1948 Pineapple Avenue, Suite 20 (813) 533·0761 SC 552·7034 Melbourne, Florida 32935 Charles Ginn, Supervisor P&P Office - Ft. Walton William W. Morris, Supervisor P&P Office - Miramar 456 North 7th Street (305) 254·6376 Ray McSh.ne, Supervisor 4080 Woodcock Drive, Suite 210 William R. Abbey, Supervisor Dade C,ty, Florida 33525 P&P Office - Lakeland 107 South Avenue Jacksonville, Florida 32207 6151 Miramar Parkway, Suite 201 (813) 567·5957 SC 552·7180 Richard Hansen, Supervi!:or Ft. Walton, Florida 32548 (904) 398·3226 SC 620·5367 P&P Office - Merritt Island Miramar, Florida 33023 (904) 862·7155 Frank J. Rudzik, Supervisor 1831 North Crystal lake Drive (305) 962·3040 lakeland, Florida 33801 P&P Office - West Jacksonville Merritt Island Courthouse Circuit Office· Tampa 2575 North Courtenay Road, Room 154 (813) 665·5311 SC 552·7223 P&P Office - Defuniak Harold George, Circuit Administrator Donald A. Thompson, Supervisor Merritt Island, Florida 32952 lonnie Wright, Senior PPO Circuit Office - West Palm Beach International Executive Center 1022 Park Street, Suite 355 (305) 453·9502 P&P Office - Winter Haven Walton County Courthouse Jacksonville, Florida 32204 Joyce Haley, Circuit Administrator 2007 Pan Am Circle, 2nd Floor Defuniak Springs, Florida 32433 1225 Omar Road Dan Parker, Supervisor (904) 359·6440 SC 694·6440 Tampa, Florida 33607 270 Security Square, S.W. (904) 892·3425 P&P Office - Sanford West Palm Beach, Florida 33405 (813) 272·3872 SC 571-3872 Everard Bedell, Supervisor (305) 837·5175 SC 451·5166 Winter Haven, Florida 33880 P&P Office - North Jacksonville 115 North Oak Avenue (813) 294·5936 SC 552·7130 Gail M. Seavey, Supervisor Sanford, Florida 32771 24 Soutel Drive, Shops of Sherwooc, (305) 322·7579 P&P Office - West Palm Beach Central P&P Office - Plant City P&P Office - Lake Wales REGION II Sherwood Plaza Christie Dietert, Supervisor Sarah Holland, Supervisor William Adams, Supervisor Jacksonville, Florida 32208 State Office Building 602 South Collins Street 244 East Park Avenue Regional Office (904) 764·1791 SC 620·5352 Circuit Office - Ocala 111 Georgia Avenue, Room 106 Plant City, Florida 33566 lake Wales, Florida 33853 Howell Winfree, Regional Administrator Joe Berlo, Circuit Administrator West Palm Beach, Florida 33405 (813) 754·3528 SC 552·7870 (813) 676·2909 2002 N.W. 13th Street, Suite 102 P&P Office - Fernandina Beach 11 North Magnolia Avenue (305) 837·5022 SC 454·5022 Gainesville, Florida 32601 Marvin E. Barnett. Supervisor Ocala, Florida 32670 P&P Office - Riverview P&P Office - Sebring (904) 629·0151 (904) 376·1150 SC 352·7873 31 North 3rd Street P&P Office - Belle Glade Nancy Heberling, Supervisor Don Waldron, Supervisor Fernandina Beach, Florida 32034 lee Dale, Supervisor 7408 Commerce Street County Courthouse, Room 102 Circuit Office - Lake City (904) 261·5773 2916 North Main Street Riverview, Florida 33569 430 South Commerce Avenue P&P Office - Tavares Belle Glade, Florida 33430 Charles Maxwell, CirCuit Administrator (813) 677-7193 . Sebring, Florida 33870 William Kendall, Supervisor (305) 996-4860 (813) 385-6050 1010 S. Marion Street, Suite 1 P&P Office - Green Cove Springs 315 W. Main Street take City, Florida 32055 Carol C. Lechner, Supervisor lake County Courthouse P&P Office - Delray Beach P&P Office - Tampa North P&P Office - Wauchula (904) 752-4572 411 Walnut Street Tavares, Florida 32778 Vic Castellano, Supervisor Green Cove Springs, Florida 32043 William Borah, Supervisor Wayne Trotter~ Supervisor (904) 343-9895 7402 North 56th Street, Suite 750 (904) 284·5650 SC 694·6530 189 S.E. 3rd Avenue, Room 2 Courthouse Annex· A201 P&P Office - Live Oak Delray Beach, Florida 33444 Tampa, Florida 33617 412 West Orange Street P&P Office - Eatonville (813) 272·3256 SC 571·3256 John Mcleod, Supervisor (305) 272·1556 Wauchula, Florida 33873 Gene Adkins, Supervisor (813) 773-4m 215 Pine Avenue Tower Executh'e Center live Oak, Florida 32060 237 Kennedy Boulevard Circuit Office - Ft. Pierce (904) 362·2869 REGION III Circuit Office - Sarasota P&P Office - Largo * Eatonville, Florida 32751 David Smith, Circuit Administrator leroy Jacoby, Circuit Administrator (305) 657·1008 Robert G. Bond, Supervisor P&P Office - Madison Regional Office 3512 Okeechobee Road 2074 Ringling Boulevard, Suite 30 225 E. Bay Drive Ft. Pierce, Florida 33450 Sarasota, florida 33577 Suite 205 Troy Rhodes, Supervisor Fred Shepherd, lr., Regional Administrator (305) 461·7547 SC 451·5040 1001 W. Base Street, Suile 200 400 N. Robinson Avenue, Suite 909 (813) 953·3162 SC 552·7690 largo, Florida 33540 Madison, Florida 32340 Orlando, Florida 32801 (904) 973·2421 (305) 421·6125 SC 344-6125 REGION IV P&P Office - Perry Regional Office Robert Isbell. Supervisor Circuit Office - Orlando Franklin P. McKain, Regional Administrator 110 East Main Street William F. Garvin, Circuit Administrator 7300 North Kendall Drive, Suite 601 Perry, Florida 32347 400 W. Robinson St., Suite 402 Miami, Florida 33157 (904) 584·3449 Orlando, Florida 32801 (305) 279-4011 SC 451·5126 (305) 420·3436 .SC 356·3436 Circuit Office - Gainesville Circuit Office - Key West ),)\' Harold Martin, Circuit Administrator P&P Office • Bushnell Ray long, Cir~uit Administrator ' I 207 S.E. 1st Street Fred Dietz, Supervisor Gainesville, florida 32602 Sumter County Courthouse _4_24_FI_e_m_in_g_S_t_re_e_t_(U_p_s_ta_lr_S)Key West, Florida 33040 ____ ' (904) 376·7531 SC 620·5170 Bushnell, Florida 33513 (305) 294·8411 SC 451-5069 '~.,.'V.,·,'I'/ (305) 793·2131 L. P&P Office - Stark.e P&P Office - Inverness P&P Office - Mar.:thon William Hicks, Supervisor Michael C. Dippolito, Supervisor Terry Olson, Senior PPO (I Union County Courthou,e 107 West Main Street, Suite 1 2815 Overseas Highway 'i Starke, Florida 32091 Inverness, Florida 32650 Marathon, Florida 33050 (904) 964·5151 (305) 726·2405 (305) 743·5903 "largo office not yet operational n,I i' r/ 130 131 , r r INDEX: CHARTS, GRAPHS AND TABLES Page Organizational Chart •...•.....•...••.....•.•....•...••.•...... •.....•...•....•....•.•.•...... •...•..•...... •..•....• 4 Industries Location ...... ••••..•••••.•.•.•..•.•...... •••.•.••..•..•..•.•.•...•.•••••.••..•..•..•...••...••...... , .38 Correctional Industries Production Report - Fiscal Year 1980-81 , •. , ...... , ... , ... " ...... 41 Correctional Work Program Trust Fund Comparative Balance Sheet ...... , ...... 42 Correctional Work Program Trust Fund Comparative !:tatement of Revenues, Expenses and Change in Retained Earnings .•...•.•.•.•.• , , , .. , ...•..••.•.• , .•..••.. , •.•...... •..•....•••.••••...•... 43 Typical Regional Office Structure •.....••.•••..•.••••.•.••••..•••...... ••...•.•...... •.••.••••.•••..•.•. , . , ....•..•.. 56 Map of State Facilities Location ••.•.• , ••..••.••••.•...•.•••.....• , ..••• , ...•••..•.• , •....•.••....••.....•...... •. , .. 58 Map of Probation and Parole Offices L~cation ..•••••••••.•.•••...... • , .••.•..•.•..••...•.••.....•...•....•.•....••...•.. 59 Florida Male Population Growth for Ages 18-29 Years (1978-82) ...... 62 Increase in Prison Population in Relationship to the Population at Risk ....•..•...... ••....•...... " ..•.•...... ••...... 62 Florida Unemployment Rate (1978-82) ...... •...... , ...... 63 Increase in Prison Population in Relationship to Unemployment Rate ...... 63 Crime Trend Data Calendar Year 1978-80, ...... •...... •...... •..•...... •. , ., ...... " ...... 63 , rison Admissions During Past Three Fiscal Years , .••. , .•••••...•••...... " .•...•.•••...... ••.•...••• , •. , •...•..• , .•..... 64 Prison Releases During Past Three Fiscal Years.,. ,., ,., .• , , •. ,. ", ...•... , .•..•••...• , .. " .•.••...... •• , .. , ..• ' . ",., .,,64 Community Supervision Intake for Past Three Fiscal Years .• , , , •.. , •.. , ..•....• , , .. , • , , .... , ...• , • , , . , , ..• , , ••..•.•• , , , . , . 65 Community Supervision Caseload Losses for the Past Two Fiscal Years ... , , . , . , .. , , , ••• , .••.. , • . . . • • • . . • . . • . . .• ...... •.. ,65 Interstate Compact Transfers ...•.•. , , ...•...•...•.•...••. , ...... •.....••••.••..•.•.•....••...... •..•..•...... • , 66 Population Under Criminal Sentence .•.• , ..•••.•.••.•••.•.•...•.••....•..••... , .•• , .•...• , •.. , .. , .• , ..•. ,., .•..•• ".". 70 Inmate Population as of june 30 of Each Year 1970-81 .• , .•. ,',., .. , .. ,." ...... , •..... ,.,', ... , ... , ... , ...... , ...... , 71 Actual Inmate Population (1975-81) and Population Projections through 1985 ... " " .. ,', ...... '., .. '" .,", .. , ., , .. , ...... 71 Inmate Population By Month and Institution, july, 1980 - june, 1981 ....• ", ...... 72 Number of Inmates Incarcerated Per 100,000 Florida Population ....•..•••...•• , ..•.•...... •.•.•.•..•...... •....••. 73 I ength of Residency in Florida Prior to Offense (Incarcerated Offenders) ...... , ...• , ...•...•..•.. " ...... 73 Profile of Incarcerated Offenders .•••.••..•..••••..•...••.....••..•...•..••.•.•.•.•.•.••. , ....••..••...•.••..•....•..... 74 Criminal History: Prior,Commitments to the Department of Corrections (Incarcerated Offenders) ....••....•...... •• , •...... 75 Criminal History: Prior Felony Commitments of One Year or More to State or Federal Institutions (Incarcerated Offenders) ...•.•. , ..•....•.••.•....•.••.••.•••..•.....••••••...•...... •...... •••.... , 75 Age at Admission/Current Age (Incarcerated Offenders) .••.•.•..••... , ...... •..•••....•.•. , .....••...... •..•....•.•. 76 Education Claimed (Incarcerated Offenders) ••.....••.•...•••..•••..• , ..••..•.•...... , ..•.•...•.•.•..•••....•.•..•••..•. 77 Intelligence Test Score (Incarcerated Offenders) ...•..•.....•••.••.....•...... ••.•...•..•...... •••.••..•...• , ..•...... •.. 78 Class of Felony ....••..•.••.•••. , , ••.•••.. , ..•••...•.•••.•.•.•••.••.•.. , .••...•..••.....•••.•.....••.•. , ••. , .•...•..... 78 County of Commitment (Incarcerated Offenders) ... , ••.. " •••• , ••• , ..•..•....•.• , '" ..••••••.•.•.••...•.....•..•.. ,. , ... 79 Major Contributing Counties (Incarcerated Offenders) , , • , , , , , •.. , .• , .•...••.... , , .. , , ..• , ...•• , •• , , .... , .• , , .•• , .••. , , • ,81 Primary Offense (Incarceraced Offenders) ••... , .. " •.•.. , •.• ", •.•. , , •... , ., •.... , . " .•.•....•.••.••.•.•...•..•..•..•... 82 Length of Commitment (Incarcerated Offenders) •...•...•...•• .., ... , •. ,'., ••• ,.,.',.,." .. , •.. " ...•... ,." .••.••... ,. 84 Use of Alcohol and/or Narcotics (Incarcerated Offenders) •••• , , ..•.•.. , •.• , ..••••.....•.•..•.• , •. , •..•••..•..••.•.. , , , ••. 85 Admitted Narcotics Use Reported by Inmates Committed to the Department of Corrections •.••... , •••... , , .•.• , .•.••... , .. 85 Gross Monthly Income at Arrest ••.• , •••.••....••...•.• , • , .... , •. , , ••.•....•• , .••••.•.... , .••...•..•.•.••.....•....•..•• 86 Employment Status at Arrest (Incarcerated Offenders) ..•••••...•..•.•...... ••.•..•.••...... •. , . , ..••• , , , . , .•. , ... 86 Population Under r~mmunity Supervision .••..• , •. , •••...••••••.••. , , .• , , ..••.• , .. , . , • , •. , ••. , •..•...... •• , , .•.••.•. , , 87 Actual Parole and Probation Caseload Under Supervision (1971-81) and Caseload Pro,iections Through 1984 •.. , ...... , . , ..... , ....• , ••. , , , • , , , . , .. , ...•... , . , ... , ...... , .. , . , , , ...... •... , ...... • 88 Caseload Origin (Probationers/Parolees) by Race/Sex, .••. , •.. , .. ' •• , ...... , . ,., •.•.•...• , ..•.• ' •• , , .• ' .. " , .. , ...... 88 Caseload Origin (Probationers/Parolees) by Category of Supervision ." •• ,." ...... " ..•...•.•• , ..... " .•.•.•.••.•.... 88 Profile of Probationers/Parolees .•.•. , , ••••• , ... , , .•.. , .•• , •.• , .••• , .. , , •..• , ..•.•. , •••.•... , • , ..• , , . , , , . , , .. , , , • , • , , , . ,89 if .\ Primary Offense (Probationers/Parolees) by Race/Sex, • , , , ••. , •. , , , , .•.••••. , •••. , ... , , • , •• , , • , •..•• , , . , , , .. , ' •...••. , .•• 90 Primary Offense (Probationers/Parolees) by Category of Supervision ., ..•• , •••.•. , ..• , ••. ,.,"',."'." ... " .•. , .. , ...... 92 County of Supervision (Probationers/Parolees) by Race/Sex •• ,',.,'" .• ".,', ••.••• , ..•. ,., •.•••••• , ...•••••.. , ••.....• ,. 94 1\ County of Supervision (Probationers/Parobes) by Category of Supervision •.••.•...... , , .. , . , , • , ••..• , , , , .•.••. , •• , , •. , •. , • 97 Length of Supervision (Probationers/Parolees) by Race/Sex, , .... , , .... , , , , ..... , •• " •.• ,.,.,', ...... "., ...... , .•• 100 Length of Supervision (Probationers/Parolees) by Category of SupE.'rvision ' •. , ... " •. , ••. , •• , •. " •.•.••.••• ,.. • ..... ,., •• 101 '- Age at Admission/Current Age (Probationers/Parolees) by Race/Sex ••.••••••.••.•• "., •••..•••....• ,." •..••• , •...... •.. 102 Age at Admission/Current Age (Probationers/Parolees) by Category of Supervision .•••• , ..•..•..•.• , ...... • , ...•... , .. 103 Prior Terms of Probatio'l (Probationers/Parolees) by Race/Sex •.•.. , •.•. , •.••••.. , .•• , ••••• , , ..•• , . , , ••••••. , , ..•...•.•• , 104 Prior Terms of Probation (Probtioners/Plrolees) by Category of Supervision •• , ••..••.•..•.• , ••.••...•• , •.... , ••..•..• ".104 Preceding page blank 133 Prior Felony Convictions (Probationers/Parolees) by Race/Sex ••...... •....•••...... •...... •..•.••••..•.•... 105 Prior Felony Convictions (Probationers/Parolees) by Category of Supervision. • ...... • • ...... • • . . . . • . . . . • .. . •....••. 105 Prior Prison Commitments (Probationers/PaiOlees) by Race/Sex ...•..•...... •...•...... •...•...... •.....•...... 106 Prior Prison Commitments (Probationers/Parolees) by Category of Supervision ...... •..•..•...... •...•...... •.•...•• 106 Drug Use (Probationers/Parolees) by Race/Sex .....•...•..••...... ••..•....•.•...... •....•...... •...... •... 107 Drug Use (probationers/Parolees) by Category of Supervision .....•....•.....•...... •.••...... ••...... •.••.. 107 Alcohol Use (Probationers/Parolees) by Race/Sex •.•••.•.•..•..•••...... ••...... ••...... •....•....• 108 Alcohol Use (Probationers/Parolees) by Category of Supervision ...... •...... •..•...•...••..•...... ••. 108 Class of Felony (Probationers/Parolees) by Race/Sex .•.....••...•.....•....•••..•.....•..•...••..•.....•...•.•..•.•..... 108 Class of Felony (Probationers/Parolees) by Category of Supervision ...... ••.••....•...... ••.•...... •...... •...... •.•. 109 Risk Classification (Probationers/Parolees) by Race/Sex ...... •...... •...•...... ••...•.....•...... •.....•••... 109 Risk Chssification (Probationers/Parolees) by Category of Supervision ....••.••••...... •...... •.....•.•...•.•...... • 109 Employment Status at Arrest (Probationers/Parolees) by Race/Sex ...... 110 Employment Status at Arrest (Probationers/Pa~uie\:;) bl' Category of Supervision ..•...•.•.•.....•....•...•••...•.•••...•.. 110 Current Employment Status (Probationers/Parolees) by Race/Sex ...... •.•...••...... •...... ••...... •. 111 Current Employment Status (Probationers/Parolees) by Category of Supervision •...... •.....•..•.•...•.•...... •.••••..•... 111 Current Mo~thly Income (Probationers/Parolees) by Race/Sex ...... 112 Current Monthly Income (Probationers/Parolees) by Category of Supervision .•....••..•...•..•.•.••....•...•....•...•.••. 112 Caseload by Category of Supervision (Probationers/Parolees) by Race/Sex ...... •.....•...•...•...• ' •...•. '" ...... ••.. 113 Combined Statements of General Governmental Expenditures and Encumbrances Compared With Authorizations General and Special Revenue Funds For The Fiscal Year Ended June 30,1981 ...•...... •...... •.•..•.•....•.•....•..••...•..•....•...••...... •.•...... •... 116 Per Inmate Day Cost of Operations of Facilities (General Revenue) Fisca! Year 1980-81 Compared With Previous Two Years ...... •...... •...... •.....••.•.•...•...... •..•.....•....••.....•...••. 118 Per Diem Cost For Expense and Food (Extracted From Total Per Diem Cost and Includes Donated and Produced Food) .....•...... , ..•...... •.....•.•...... •.•...•...... •...... ••...•• 120 Status of Fixed Capital Outlay Projects Appropriated to the Department of Corrections •..•...... •...•.•...... 121 Status of Fixed Capital Outlay Projects Appropriated to the Department of General Services ..•...... •...••....•.....••. 122 Status of Fixed Capital Outlay Projects Appropriated to the Department of Correctins Federal Aid Trust Fund ...... •...... •.•.....•....•.•...... •..•.•.•...•...•....••...... 125 Directory ....•.•..•.•.••...••.•...... •...... •.....•...•...... •...•..••....•.....•...... 128 134 ...., r r 1 1, ,------"-'--:::::". -~,"' -:~ ~-::.::: I'